Chicago Defender

3-TON TRUCK PLUN The World's Greatest Weekly CIRCULATION 80,000 OVER 50,000 Chicago WORLD'S CL. XII., NO. 7. SATURDAY CHICAGO, FEBRUARY 1 WOMAN ACCUS MARJORY FOUND; D' Missing Girl in Good Hear Clears Mrs. Jackson Lawyers KEYE STATE NOTICE to the rapid increase of The Defender's circulation and the of us reaching the people not Saturday, it is necessary that residents see that news matter us Tuesdays. association; Thomas Oakley, 3628 al, and Amanda Ransom, 2628 Cent Irvin Scott McHenry and Mary Irine Johnson, 3203 Central. By Frank L. Hurt on, Ohio, Feb. 16.—Clarence Wil- continues on the sick list. * Mrs. Howe, Addie Johnson, Celia Fears styles are indisposed. * The little of Wm. Reilly is sick with pneumonia. * Mrs. McIlvaline of Mobile, Ala., making her home in the city with Nellie Randleman. * Miss Chorrine arris, Ironton, who has been visiting the city, returned home this week. * Ruby C. Pettiford, reader and im- tor, will appear in recital at Temple, A. M. E. Church March Annie May Burns is suffering sted toe. * Mrs. M. J. Pickett nced to her bed. * Rev. R. A. Cleveland over Monday. * made the first report smallpox. This was at some, because of the opposite race, but later had to be acknowledged that it was smallpox, which resulted in a general quarantine. * Attorney Thomas Greene, Jr., an employee in the attorney general's office in Columbus, has recently located here. * F. M. Hallstock is still on the sick list. * Mrs. Styles' sister of Toledo came last week to spend some time with her sister. * Mrs. Wayman Jones is indisposed. * Dr. Washington, chiropodist, is stopping at Mrs. Chapman's on Gold street. * There was a fine musical recital at Bethel A. M. E. Church Sunday night, given by Mr. Holloway, assisted by Miss Patrica Turner. * Mrs. Addie Haines is on the sick list. Cincinnati, Ohio, Feb. 16.—Mrs. Annie I. E. Guin of E. Sixth street hill is in the south. * Sam McClung of 322 E. 7th street is still on the sick list. * Miss Sallie Denney of 322 E. 7th street is improving. * Grant Smith of 322 E. 7th street is unable to work. * Bob Carter of 322 E. 7th street is improving at the General hospital. * Wm. Summers of 625 7th street has been visiting in Detroit, Mich., but was called home on account of the illness of his wife. * Joe Johnson, agent of the Chicago Defender, has been very ill but is all right now and is selling his papers again. * Mrs. Setha Clark has been very ill for a week, is not improving very much. * Send By Wyoming, Walker wa- Tenn., the trained and Mi- Mrs. o'cl A. New Castle, Pa., Feb. 16.—Nature in a rage without, sending snow whirling against the window panes. Forty people leaning anxiously forward, minds dismayed and foreboding or filled with desire for vengeance. Miss Jennie Davis, on the stand in Alderman Mantz's court, swore that she had been set upon and dangerously beaten by Mrs. Emily Young, wife of the man with whom Miss Davis had been going to picture shows and having a good time generally. Jennie said they were all at church that peaceful Sunday. After the services, as the congregation filed out, she was directly ahead of Mrs. Young without knowing it. Suddenly Mrs. Young seized her by the fur collar she was wearing and struck at her with a knife. At least that is what Jennie testified. She jerked away and was saved, but so outraged and insulted that she caused the arrest Mrs. Young, and the hearing resulted. Convinced Court y convinced the court that assault and battery no surety of the peacer. And she had the assistance of Attorney Edwin K. Logan who handled the witnesses for the prosecution without gloves. Mrs. Young's story was a little different from Jennie's. When she went to church she sat beside Miss Davis. Soon her husband came meandering out of an entry room toward the front of the church and she distinctly saw Jennie give by a high sign, calling his attention to wife sitting behind Jennie, his inaudible, his ebony pearl. He responded with a signal to indicate that he had flamped" the lady he once promised to love, cherish and protect, but who is now living apart from him. No wonder such conduct in the holy edifice somewhat illustrated Mrs. Young, and she was scarcely able to keep her mind on the service. As she emerged from the building behind Jennie, she put forth her hand to detain her rival. "Don't you all know that man's my husband you're going with?" she asked plainly. Whereat Jennie answered in language not becoming to the time or the place. Then Mrs. Young's sister approached and drew Mrs. Young away and the affair was all over. That was the defendant's story. Her sister corroborated her, and other witnesses who were near enough to see and hear, testified that there had been no attempt at stabbing—no fracas at all, knife thrust or threats. In all seventeen ladies and gentlemen of the Race told their version of the affair and the preponderance of the testimony was favorable to Mrs. Young. The fact, together with the impassioned plea put up by her attorney, freed her from the horror of a prison sojourn. Hardly skipped, the alderman dis- bo Ey ee eos EN UN Ce ee ee ee Ee RR SE ety ES TG EPENDER ee VE Es Se Bee De UAT GHTOA, | ADBFENDER oes ie oe a . pe Ney ts a ar pisces . fel NS, SA ees eo Ro Le . ares A eae ed Oe En es rae PENG (oe Tor REO Ne oars cee gSeeeameah, Y Ja BRERaS : eae cymes z : fey oF : & : Rs ees | Ne Soe fe ss eee ee F ae aa m4 a Ra a £ cme = i ce Mege oy — ae ene lg op a ey ee A mi Ff A ot ‘ A ‘S es ae 5 . : yin oe a Bet ee “ee ee 5] Ea pe me <i Co mS gtk ate Fi E ves my a Be Tn Pe ae ae EI OE ca AEE ae EB EA ge a oo te Se eR re + AMAT thy step aby ee AM pnts. Moments nat over ‘Sre wrak, 50 _maveee PON ky ACT lapeThed ng are ,15 cent# per ling, five Fito a lino to offset apace » All advertisoments must flce-by 2:0'clook Wednes- eine arene —_—_— 2 best rooms with ile ‘tbe beat tocality op COME fmilee Me Ww, ‘PONDER. ast Ave, Phone Douglas 1016, t spartmenta, o-fat building, brick, 6 aud 6 rooms, se, $3,500, doyra. . tt ee } BUVD«-PHONE DOUGLAS 335~ furvished s i. MBS, anter, °% a 10-46 f PARK BLYD.—pPRONE DOCGLAB | se neatly furnished yoom: wultable for wtlomen; hat Water; tfinace heat, 1027 ASH AVE.—TED, / NORMAL 7801— vit room to rents" furnistedl or upfur- warried couple prgferres, Must have i inst IAVE.—PHONE DOUGLAS 1007 Bht front room; gbod leat. ty ESTNAVE-PRONE DOUGLIS 8572 furnbeed snail /tront rem fer gently- hu Beat “hot water; all conventeuces: psi 047 BAGS, AVE, A Panton “AND ONE somone or’ fra geptivines: homelike, sagftuent: 2 block from “L’ station: te one Engitwood S743. * 1017 AIQAVE, wi PHONE DOUGLAS 0714 ; @plabed rooms: steam/heatz- all cons ‘spy Plock {rom Cottage Grove avg, AIT XPFURNISHED oO. GOOD STEAM lemen# price, $2.50" Lhoue Douglag cferipstiqu: , a7 Yoorn fst, “20 [Aprox KEN. ET —NgaUly torn payed antera oon: af bathf eleetrie Tight; mma aot wife or os War ANARAVE., SIUD AIME.-NEATLY vUR lautaly ARs arc Wats bet ana rola ae weaton bi ty street car une? “Phone uy Teak WO | ROOMS, ‘PARIOR jight ‘nnd warns; modern fale Haha 1 PVOSTE ENV OOD vows, stedus eats all Hejuen "prgferreds TZ -LARGH RRONT RaOMR, im" heat, phone, Jeunder? ox yarrted “cuuptey. use Oe cone HT HONE” VOTOGLAR s241— heat, hot water; jear Supe jonk, Dowar.as poza—2, a . firnished ‘ar tuifurnished, y louse, 3502 Forestay. Tei Te FURNISHED ROOM, ‘OUT: 2 purty or couple; in private civiee, furnace heat; reason V2 = (-DHONE VOUGLAS 9317— feunhed room, with plenty Tuipropeuente; ina and. wite ces eamygble, MRS. WI s Ww-1T a SuhE BP RMONE WOUUE AN hed front voon; steam he alshed front rooms; ‘ile Tey ANCE-AV.—PHONE GAKLAND wntshed Sarge. front yout, “eff Whale block Gr Mrdets eae aay Baie AR ta Ae {. i eunvontences. se ae SLAVERY STILL EXISTS Race Just Waking Up From Fifty-Vedrs.of Slumber; Uljterate’ Preachers) Gov, Bilbo. Speaks; Exadus Starts Forest City, Ark. Keb. 16.-~David B. Smith (white) js on trial far life for the brutal spurger of a memher of the Race, W. H. Winford. who refused to be whipped like others. This Nts jpan haq tie habit of multigg de “slaye to submit to this sort ot punt shment ant when Winford“refiged” fa aan for ‘it he was whipped. to death wit a “plash shake” whip. ‘The trfal of Smjth is at- tracting very little attention. Ag a mat. ter of facl the white people hers think nothing of it as the dead man. is a “nigger.” . Exedug to Start This very acy equnjes With other re. cent: outrages that have been hegped upon our people, are causing thausands to leave, not waiting for the great spring movement in aay. Many are leaving thelr little shack and lof behind, for the whites will not buy, and these poor ereutures are determined to take chance and Jeave here. ‘The schooling in thig ante ts something. «righttul. "6 cgyrsé cotton is. pleutifyl as fo, the pre. vioug season. but what the bgll weevi hag ‘not destroyed, the wplte man hag stolen, - “Good Niggers” and “Bad Niggera” Thousands of white men do nothing tho. year round. When cotton picking time comey they drive their wagon to the plantation, weigh the: cotton,: take: itt the.gin and sell i; and return and give you what they feelis necesgary, Wor cannot hayl it to the gin yoursalf be- cause you will be run out of town gnc termed a “bad nigger.” ‘The same wil happen if you dispute the white: mam JUST! Keon (SPORTS NINTH ST. Y HANDS _- AUGUSTA (KY.) BEATING BY NV+ BIOwh Ginelimatl,, Opto,” Feb. Hig helday night in the “v Exp Cogen Aueon a0 leashed his crack . 9Y-Hff" Tiger8 ‘and they ‘save the Augusta, Hy. "High sound beating” by’ the weoye’ pf 29° fo, 18, The game as ye Usely and many sensaflanal shots Wwere madd. The. Dee: ing by beth teams wag Snappy ald'te te av. . Patlingal; the rapey center of the THg- aie, gras eahy the sat, a ais fie goals were ali, alificule shols and he ae them a la'Gray. MeCaleh, Taylor vers and “Fryer “proved én eftective quartette on the joer 5 For Auguste, Signal vied with hig star opponent tép thé scoring honors, and jt was: 2 bratty! xadeg perveey them, Af tite short nassing the Roys from the “carr cracker” state excelled, but werg "he- wildered when the Buckeyes upeoriee theb Berta] stuff, S é So ceo Exidty, eos 1g, these team¥" ‘por’ W ain at Augusta ns he winner © chia thet opie Saag get réls. Oh that sap “ roon and Whit: agajnst, tt speed boys. is a forge iI Glassiled Advertiseménts: : Room t# rent advortisements not over three linds,-35 cents for one week, 50 cents fof two, All other classified ad- vertisentents are 15 cents per line, five wards counted tq’ a line te offect space used for head. All advertisements must be in this affice by 2 o'clack Wednes- day. | nie _REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Se GOING "Vo. SELL on TRADE? Wabasls avec nea Sai ste Ree teat Stadia, Ueay, gitee $U.540, "Waban ayes mar fad tle (2 Mat, “stane “front, sient, price $5,300, Frank ate near gait ct, ett, “alone *tegnh steht hent, price $5.¢00." Wannsh aves, Weal Fan. 2 flat, stone “front, stoann, price BS.500. Seles ie nen vu et. 3 that. stone irae Seam, price“ Bhuihn, Forest avers mene Say ete Stat, ‘Mone. ‘trons gear’ anes Heat ty ave. near s4ith st., 3! iui. stone front, “xteat, Prlee $6.900,. Sout’ Park ave. neay aith th, 4 Bat atone front, wteam, priee SU.Ar0. South Wark are. near 50h. 6 Sat.-lnick, steam, price $20.0) FACLRSER, & COOK, snus State at. Phone Douglas’ uiie, ee a FOR, SALR--9-RUOM HOUSE OY PURNTLURE tn. goal) - nolghbonligal: gos pasing pocpesition, 8852 PRAIRE AVE. Phone Pougias 4543, ———S o»: BUSINESS CHANCES eee ae: paid ile Shia ae ng omnis Nance Maasai me FOR SALE BEAUTY ShOPENTADTASHED on ear, line; madetny eentruliy locate 970, Apply “toe Be lagiact SEMIS Toca en ee = WARriDoianiae 30. LEARN SIWEDIAI Tarknge; terms moderace; dipfomia. Tam pre pared t feavel and te give erenoat’ Instruction apswhere. Wrhe Wof, G. Ybuel, Gpuernt Deliv ery, Chicago, Mi. OR Ee WASTED--SOLICTOR “AND COLLECTOR: ‘SAL ary and" commisston, “ Opportunlis for prame ton. Apply S40 Ramin ate nar? Sa ae errant High class, stone front, 7-roam residence. Electric lighted, strictly modern and up-to-date. Located*in Kenwood,’ block fram “L”, Price $3,950—$1,000 down: Terms, Three-flat atone front, 6-7-7 rooms. Evans ave. near Forty-eighth st. $1,000 down; price $6,750. Twa-fiaf, 5-6 rooms. Striotly mgdern and up-to-date. Indiana ave. near Fifty-first st. Rrice $7,700. Terme, : Cottage; Englewood, 5 rooms. Price $2,500+$300 down, Terma” te Real Estate Brokers + $512 SOUTH STATE STREET A CHICAGO, ILL. * Douglas 206 FOR SALE oe $90 CASH Bi James Allen Sraith word 48 to what he Boy for the cotton, I have geen pundreda of momberg of the Rage Stalking around the ging with $50 and $100 bills in their hata. Yat with ajl Ship spay. knew they had peen cheated out of that (was coming to them. If you aro a good cotton raiser and do nok dispute. what tha white man says, you area. “aood nigger.” Yop can fight, shogt, kill, and do apything else and ‘get out of it, for you are his friend ag lang 88 you take repecence on your own pee- ple. Should they he white—that’s your ending, which Is usually on the end of a Tope tied to a telegraph pole undor which a fire js built at boxes from the most prosperous white merchants ang ministers of the town. Wliterate Preachers Mliterate “préchérs’ are a8 thick as bees in this part of the Counters" What sxor the white man says, they go. Their ime is taken 4D mentally ‘ang physically with “the: resurrection of Christ” and “what did Pact say?" No. effort is made by most of' them: to’ help thelr struggling brother out of the mifc. They see obr Young girls "prostituted and of- fer no remedy. “Money, dollar ‘money’ in particular, tk whut they’ seek, There are a few who dare and will speak, but only a ‘few: “Théy have tried ‘to put a bugaboo in front of those séeking to Zo wherp they can'get better education and a better living, by séying that the cold will drive themg*back, Few ‘tay cone back to sell, but the ‘majority'are pst ie fied with the statemepe published Ki thiy very paper, that it"ts ra hetedt toi thousands “to freeze, if freez fee must, than to die hanging {othe itm of t'trev for Somé crime which they did Rot commit. eee SR _, MayorBeat DprPaster: Aberdeen, Miss, Feb, 16.—Hundred: ara iguving’ ere. and it safely ‘predicted that before” June there will ot Be eriough of our people here to bing “Marit frou fe’ Toute ober Rosé Who. have gone,” All tHY younger ejtiicnt are pre? parthg 'to ‘go“ And“ Sonia hflve sdid’ ot andfeft, The whites’ard’at-a loss. At first Usey tried to stop it and*paid: some ministers ‘to ‘help them by sayirig it was too ‘old sin thesnorth, but no-one patd any-attention ‘to-tham. Hi: Jackson one of-the moat-prosperous Brocery ner hie thin ‘city; has sold-out -hie belongings and-storg-and “hag. settled In Lansing Bich. thera are to-follow, -'Phe mave Of the town; J, Mi:Agker; had a grudge against Rev. Woods of the.A, M.-£ churgh; ang, jt seems $haj some jene ir the. employ of the mayor hag. given: the pagtor the privilege ‘Of, we NE 68. £09 brlaka-for his church. The. mayer heer of it, but paid nothing. waltingamti] Rey Wogds. got to tha segne and. then -he beat. him up and tol the Polipe thas. 2 beat bim Beene bewes stealing bricks The yuan that. offgrad the eee brigks sald ngthings being a member g the Rage, be was. scared, The peopl: were geared to send 2g, enetendar: Re news. but when T was ete a Feu {it out. Another pastor seeing Kev Woods run and Jena his" horse an ng nding, “We s.100 soared tag ang et i put ‘went to the mtver ; ask pefmissh to ‘get the horse. an: sean, 2 24 what the mayor ald, eoul So Ree, chante Krad ST.LOUIS: CELEBRATION we FL4 NGOENSDOUGLASS ah Louts, Pies Feb. aane Ingbentors ithe street dapaxyment held a Lincoln-, Dougiess meeting at the Pehian fam. ple Monday. night in eommemoration of those champigrs af manhood : rights. Mayor Kiel, wha ig g@ candidata for ree election, was the principal speaker, Mayor Kiel is the official syho: ti crith- cjsed most roundly by the: citizens of this city lgat ‘Neb, 29; for hig failure to carry his ‘own wald against the segre- gation ordinance. \ It: seems travesty gn the records of hugh men'as Lingoin and: Bouglggs' to ptrmit a man af -the ‘mayar‘s.yecord to bh: alloted -the taal of making the principal speech qn such an ogcasion, Amang the more prominent speakers.were Dr, Ghas. Phillips and ip: Capt. Tandy, ‘a White Man Murdeys Aged | Woman and Cretnates ‘Body Pavonia, Ga. Web. arnesvill teaaley (white) de failed tn Car lesville on’ the: charge of murdering an aged woman member of "the Hace here and partly crematind her body, Shari ey Colts, said the man hag Fonfessed hp aut cea Retires 4 1 wee pe, r int ‘ js thou End for ne otNes Purtose. thenFroDeR ey When arrested ha had $240 lon hig per- Weta egies hae grees yicting, hay a tes cede “ieorei at one when he bygke Into the Curry hot Pub.ouf..the Bre. pnd he discovered, the charred jody of the aged woman on the blaging bed. No attompi has been made to lynch the man, ag he is white. BEATEN OVER HEAD WITH AX WILL RECOVER | Magee, one ieee 16.-— Wil} Sip. art will Gurvive tile terrific blow’ aerous the “nose ana fee gee “Byeiedag ore sharp ax gpands of a: paw . Th 1 A GE, sett a RE otdntavan sraumaqut over the al ian Being Wa to Stewarts daushier Gun= day evening, Birk eeame lenited and mage So epeeietnl paemPk te, sr. ie featuresof bs Pypspegtive: -fatherrins Jany's faoe, es Pips pective: ee WOMAN FINDS HUSBAND SITTING: IN CHAIR.DEAD Wheeling, W.Va. Feb. 16, — When Mra?-Goo, .Gaither:returnéd home. from Work and ‘found .er-hysband: sjiting: iet the chair in front of the fireplace he was dead. “He was ‘about’ 40 ysara old, and had begn ill.enly a few weeks, Glace he-became/siak: his-avife had“been works ing’ for sa lixeligeog. Death was due to hemoprhige -of the lungs, according to GordnerR. G- Hobbs, who was called te investigate the case. rt Caen ep 4 LOWDEN ENDS HANGMAN FARCE ‘Comsmutes to Life Term’ Sentence of Man Many. Timés Reprieyved Springfield, IN. Fab. Ae gy Lowden announced that the sentaned af hanging of ilatos Seats pe Murpaypbore wayid pe commuted ta oh prisdnmengs “Scott murdayed hfe plateyein-law, Mies Clara Daltgn, ‘after @ quarrel and eas santepcad to hang. . Becyuee Sheriff Jas. White of Jackson coynt) would pot tne fopn Gov. HANG per ¥ persons he Would jnyite tg-witness: hanging. the Foverncy DERE daterm: oe @ Teper Sauer Vir te » NG ou! Eee Oe Dae) sight tte * “he 9 & the lgat one 2 \ ® ol) .e gs me eee nina |_ 1h MEMORIAM | eat Nae geen gee i an eet NU el 2: $9udeRt MC yNG, SOUP Gurliny rope who paso vay. Fob, as. a9 “For Llfe 1s ever: Lord of Death, Be See Ee, Laura Boone, Tunice s@hreeves. © ee marr 2 WILLIAM Hy WILLIS. Chicas he Feb. 14) Wotrle loving mejory..of my dear h‘usband, Fihee Hy, Willg..who.departe.g this life iawe yeara ago, Feb. 18 19h, 4 Savy memory.i9.a8 deair today, Aa in the hour you. paaped away, Sadly males jn. -Allence vequrasd. wile 44 . ROLLA, WILLIS "MAS, BESSIE JONES: JONES, RESSIE-—In iovinsy’ memery of eyr wife and mother, who pegged away two years ago, Feb. 7, 19115. Oft we think ef you, dear pt ty And our hearta arasad with palin, Oh; this warld would be a heaven! : Gould. we hear your voice agajny.. Of ear, good mother, so kind and\ true, How ‘we often long for you. < Brom her devoted husband aud de\ighe tere, My. Robert H. Jongs.and family ee Sano OF-CTHANKS | Gunes! spe famyy of the decreas “thie itis tor ‘T. 1B Allain, who ted thig Ht, Keb. Gnd, wish. to thank the prans friends: for the syfapathy shawn and! kind words of. condolence given. «. They algo wvish-to thank those whd gontrib- uted floral offerings and-the newspapers, who made mention of his death: and praise given him for his lite'a work. Sie. lity sovegiar austhnaice. and ‘a. ial ie ianks.and ap: preclation to curmany friends and sins Bena ier a Megrerag of sympathy, shown toward je and my eon during the iliness pad death of Mr. Thames ‘Tledel, “husband and, father, whe 9p: papted this’ ile Jan, 24,1301. We 8 thank the Rev. J.C. Ander Rs PRAT of Quinn Chapel EpUre se id. . ae Lodge: K. of P..*No. 28, for. their = eng, Mrs. Rose ‘Tisaoll, mother; James ‘Tigdelt. op, 518 E. Thirtweditth gtrget. CARR .QF APPRESIATION Xt wikis thag nee r Erlengs. £ their kindnene “toward Mrp sual sar kort Guring har iineas, “SEO of tha Sf. Matthowa MM. . Church, 481 and | earhorn glronte. Alga Easter. Fly Club apd Querti Candicg ‘Teraples,, Mts ‘Bankett ig Row ress iH ; #8 » BB2L pean ‘Bt. ABILITY NOT RECOGNIZED St. LOuUIs, 2:0., DED. ees" FOat BOMBS 1a-not: recognizad when concealed by¥ a black skin ‘was made evident last week at the Myerson Printing Co: plant, Third and Chestnut stteet whén the'stagi: man, one=of ‘the “midst -importamt cogs ‘in: the machinery of: that great’ establialment, quit. This company’ ts one of the jarwest ‘weit of the Mississipp! siver; and ene .of the’ best in the country, doinsi work for the majority of the big’fallroads eenterr ingheres wale aoe inthis dilemma the - management would have theen placed in a quandry but for the presence of Mason H. How- afd, who stéppe@ into the breach and hahdted thé ‘stobk end of this great cor- ‘poration without aflaw; yet he was not promoted. Oh, no. As soon as possible | te tdandwemient those “a white man ‘to do this svorks which they adinitied was patlelactarty, dotig by'd compererit mem- ber of the Races To -” Se Chattanodga; Tefin., Péb. 1£—Abd Dor- sey -has ‘too many wives, He realizes ihe ind fact more vince bjs arrest’ on ohange of faliare: to-provide. He is said Are nah fed to haye'taken one wife * adta hont. plan: | te alotrat hee CARD OF THANKS. i Dove SS hy cage rae meederiel the: antfiversiites ir" Lined, lass atthe canes TOTS ypaa, ‘gram furnished’ by: thect vig. Sffatrs committee, of whlGhi tia "e Algeetsy: is “che ik sh Rendered. Judge “Alber tre ‘F: tho- high eldsa’ shetda tae eek, ‘spoke for. fully: air Sane es aut paltignes wrrounding i Abrabgty: cone ve Ca Gs. parse Bogs, ‘Frederick Douglass." "118 gpsech co: geming. Douglass, hig" ttlals. and. tity, lations as’ a-slavel*lils ‘os poriaely » 88 a lecturer, “his stay alti ad Gy ointment tofedetul posftion, “and Tee and: death «were alt" ie UPS S mpat copy: way, and frome epoch of his brargeent was drawr. some angie of the progent ‘day compl ‘tions. ‘Miss aude Roberts,’ ape sopranos,” rendered two: splendid so which were preceded by a Hens sole te Prof. Taylor. “At the conclusion’ pf We speeches Prof. Tinsley and Miss- here: led In singing “Pho Stay.Spang} iz her” Cheirmian Moseley hyd Hon, grit: Wright and ‘Hon, Wm, R. Cowan take positions beside. the Speakers $0. intro dugs.them to the members and, vigitars,. ae WCE nage Natchez, *- a neta eres sidiay XE seers ehlid, y the™ ace: crys’ li: The t wae moves. 3 pore donb, eee alordark 4. } dex oe We fs e+ fy of uth ha uy - GRUSHED 1-: BOILER Pur. aumont, Tes’ mateo was Cruahed to dea. . tween a telegraph pb gina hailey. TRabing ne were oa ane to Delles at the ‘Beaumont fron x the chains by! means, of Peing hangled hroke. Ru} te ak iio cdlaas Witg apd thee chilare: SQgRD ON TE Won Ent, Jos sae Sugeagn £ n vet aes * a dagkson' mant. he . Mornii it shipped fh: shined NE Ss fe NY . The: East! iy Pen) | Je ee poeer en eee res se fe ET cepa th 2 conten Be tahoe | Sires Reba “ AE EEE EH catepheteivoiinptons ronticirereanien Sree aati Uyh Geant ni ANS fia te ae pieaa et st Nina the fags Se tee Ge PORE ge BR see 8 ER ee AE Be % Sree ose tines Suse ghee SR ei DAL “ORE ORICAGO: Ver eR ETA EE aE I eased, | CMSiasiDacaN ream aif SRE ICBICAGO, MEPENDER oe Se rn a ene aul Gan. ehieruliad Simipbivever IOC dlc cae a : oa aes ‘ “et 8 ty, Al dence durt ed at Huggin's: resl« strbit, Atich,, and;velling d Rte Pai Ce ee en me Forrp About Notable Citizenp 0}... fis Dae teepnd ahd Creede etok econ ee ‘persiweeks Mise Tena [Pe eee Non were held. Monday atheoennee| HOT 5. the Crescent City f°). | mes oneal a impraking: after | Waynes, ono of ‘Ann Aruow’s charming PENNSYLVANIA: ithe Sniem La" aie ay petenoat re HOT “Te he Seep ene SMe Cy [aaa eee aes eee pares foe Ee ENNOTEY seryiogs gre in’ Bhange of Me, S422: Bs: RONG icine pangs, & AMS pee TIOGA to ore Geaieele aha ate ak nae Lees teehee vlan ee reg team Lc aaa Loot Tides tronsetahy cae rotmied | £20: worth. sOteleitisting Agency, 905 Howard Avénue, No Orleans, ||" Hypotite strest, = "7". The sick children of kinerson Adata‘are | —Philadelohiarbe, robe nat: « ( Seepersd ties ogre deceahens AUS [Goat eset sa ae Or adies 9 fehl a” - nidars ” “ah lade! , Pa., Fel Ly E 9 pman, Pittsburg, “awe slid, ‘charge 5 ‘The alek children of Emerson Adams are | - Philadelphia, Pa, Fob, 16-—Harry Rat: | inthe Sig ge eee ee sae ner | SbSE Which hang othe rapid’ increase of! Tho Sofender’s circulation and the ¥-of-ua reaching the people not shan /Saturday, itis necessary that -Bpondonts . 'soc.:that “news matter shes us Tuesdays. 2 ‘sW Orléans, La., Feb, 16.—Rev. T. 3, tts, Distrigt Deputy Grand Chaneel- ipA.' Charles Parish, K. of P., and yeveling repro- xive’ of the z jams Distribut- FUT ee Agency, has ee, ee @. some “obyer= fe otis with refer- og) ch to the exodus fe) ea guegtion. He:thinks PF Pe ok. thaf those who go [/ ace Mae north should be the [: (Sees) Zeey onds that ure cup- Sosa ey able and fit to_en- | -BSGR 2 Viigd ter trades. Rev, fogs oes ,Koberts is an aide. |eyeeeaie ere. -de camp of Hon, 8. Bases et 3G W. Green, head of Palseu Sees ae the K. of P. of this : Bimaibihe see ceceld puntry. Every Here braomnoet FF pee a ee ee eee x ay Seem ges Rev. Roberta renee wt paper aberts siana, reures: thodit ied tife 1e tdl- dregbes enbikrg, Hopes, 4B. Mops, they Tues» ME ae . meetin) “served by! A.M. EB. f£ Williams “rand recep- Rev. A. Rob- vhn_ Francois, -! members af iebrated — their anniversary at “in presence of E. W. Whitten- ceremonies, who th a_strong, ‘bene- «. * Petties Chapel weh installed” their - recently. Over 200 Rev.!d. H MeMutlen, smay and Miss I, Greer ether in the holy bonds athe presence of a host Peck Memorial M. E. zton and Tonti streets, * Jones has. been returned, “f the members and xt was given in his “ht, Feb. 7, by the onor of the return W. H. Jones ‘has Valued at $3,500 -08. * Rev. Ns v ye of America a, 2Ad has d business Cleveland, ais, Mo.: 0. . MJ, Ried, nes, San Fran- dawkins, Lov- atthe’ Chi- Triumph Bap- ‘ressing nicely . Rev. TE Curtis ‘stor to succeed .* The YM. dy report In ‘the e. first Sunday. ins made partial Sioa @nnis a ar fbase 'M. Conrade, 2035 St. gindrew street.’ * ‘Mr, Charley’ Holmes, 9/ prominent. mem- ber of Local 489 Freight Handlers; em- ployed hy the 1. C, Hy. Co. at the city on is very aS Residence 2220 Pouclior strect. : : a New Iberia, La.,)Féb. 16.—Tho As You Like It Sewing Circles met at-the rest- dence of Miss: ffand ‘Petry. on. lave Thursday, * The’ reception given’ by’ Mr. and Mrs, T, Stafford and Mrs. Dionne at the K. of Hf hatl-on last Wednesday was a great Auccess.,* Tha Women's Home Mission of Stat Pligrim . Baptist chureh surpyiged | old . Aunt Harre Wright on lxst Monday evening. © Mia: Alzea ArcenCanx Is visiting Mr. and Mrs Earnest Joseph. Will return to. Ope- lousas afvir- Euster Sunday.” *” Rev Prince Aone preached here last ‘Sun- day. * The Mifses Odette Harrison and Matile Juckman of Glencoo aro’ visiting Mrs, Lottle Harrison. *. Mry and Mrs. 1 Joseph’ entertained on last Wednesday in honow of their’ guest, Miss Alzea Arce- neauxs* Miss Mamie’ Robertson. énter- tained at a social on last Thursday’ the following guosts: Mr. A, Rochon, Hous- ton,/Tex.; Miss Alzea. .Arceneaux, Ope- lougag, and the Misses Evy Clark and Mafnie Rochon, * “Miss Gertie Adams, 2 préduct of this city, after creditably_fin- ighing the English ‘course here .and at- tending Straight University, New Or- leans, teaching in’ this and other par- shes of Loutsiana, decided to take a special course at Tuskegee, where, from reports, she is doing justice to New Iveria as a student. * On the sick: list: Mrs. Isabelin Ramey, Leonia Charlton, Mary Baranabas, Lizzie’ Parker, Misses Jeesie Comeaux, Ophelia Lee, Irma Jones, the Rey. ‘H. Richards and Rutus Jones, ‘f By Mre |. K. ‘Martvun Sammond, aes Feb.’ 16,—Rev. F. A, Rylander, D. V.,".pastor of St. James’ A. M. E. Church, preached his intro- duction sermon last Sunday to quite a large audience. * The celebration of Rev. 3. W. Washington's twenty-fitth year as pastor of Greenfield Baptist. Church witl be Monday night, ‘March §:- An elaborate program will be rendered. * ‘Rev. G. B, Hill spent last Tuesday night the guest of Rey. F..A. Rylander, D. D. /* Rev. FG. Greene has returned from the annual conference at, Pattérson, La, and is very thankful to the: following named persons for their able-assistance: Mr. and Mrs. Ell Offlee, Mr. ‘and” Mrs, Andrew Patrick, Mr. and: Mrs, David Bickham, Mr. and Mrs. Larney Preston, Mr. and Mrs. 'T. B, Hawthorne, Mr. and Mrs, Sam Watson, Mt.-and” Mrs, W.'B. Brown, Mr. and ‘Mrs’ Charles Watson, Mr. and Mrs, Kirk Birg,: Mx, and Mrs: Wm. Wright, all of Holden, La. * Born -to Mr. and Mrs. Flowers Mason, a fine baby boy. * ‘The Blue Ribbon: Social Club met last ‘Thursday :night at. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Caraway’s, - Mr. F. -R: McCray, president; “Mr. ‘Thomas Com- mon secretary. * Mrs: Alice Stawart, 'to- gether with ‘her little girl, Gladys, haa returned home after spending. a while with her father, Mr, Thomas Freeman, Mt. Pelier, La, * The Independent. Schooi is moving along nicely, Menry McCray, Aaron “Reed and Isadoria Barber will complete the eighth grade. Ethelyn Mil- }dred Dunnings, Hazel Reed, Ethel Nor- man, Justyna: Sandles and . ‘Frankye Smith, the fifth grade. Carolstyne Ken- drick, Mattie Evans and: Elizabeth Me- Graney, the fourth. Mattie and Loyd Greenfield, Edward Reed, Herman Ricks, Olivia Jackson and ~Laura, Stewart, Shelly Reed and Beatrice Fleet deserve honorable mention. Georgia Crook -1s ‘doing good seventh grade work, * Please }§0 to F, R. McCray's tonsorial parlors or to Mrs. I, K. Martyn’s, 501 W. Cole- /man avenue, for the world’s greatest | weekly, 7 By 1. J. Kane = | Abbeville, La. Feb. 16.—-he Cangn” TLades No OTe cc 1 mn hen ww and was entertained at Huggin's. resi- denee during hér stay * Dr. LP. Buck-. sell $s back, homé'and improving, after having “a sti¢cessful “operatidn’in ‘New Orleans. * Mrs. Selena -Hayay' ts’ orf the Sick st. *-C. Piper,:: the [alton has: ‘mdved to more desirable quarters -at 453 St. Hypolite street. = / be Hod . Satara Pa 4 =By D. J. dongs“. - s Franklin; La, Feb... 16;—On % Friday night, Feb, °9,"a grand: farewell recep tlon was tendered . to fits Bee. E.<c. Goins and his family. fA’ unique pro- gram was.rendered. Rév..Goins .lenves Franklin to'take chargo/of his chyreh,at Keithville, .La., Among those ‘present were Mesdames. Josephing ‘Lahay, Annic T. Young, Bortha Defedl, Lula Hamilton. Corrine Young, Lacy Shaw, Elodee: Da- vis; Misses Florence Young, Atma Mun- phy, Birda “Young, Fanny Davis, “Edna Garrette, rena "Hamilton, Lucinda Heighiley, Mildred and Jeanette ‘Detfiel; Mesera, D. J. Jones, Forrest Picketto ‘of Baldwin, St? Elmo Fietent, Jesse Johnson, Mr. and’ Mra. Tholnas Overton, Mr: and Mrs. Willie Johnson, Mr. dnd-Mra, Aaron Davis gnd little Lillie R.* Miss, Beatrice Raymond is. on! the’ siek list."4 Forrest Pickette, Baldwin, spent Wednesday ‘the guest of D. J. Jones. *, Misses Sally) Mac Monroé and Odenl Pecot were the guests of Mrs. “Ella /Must’ Wednesday _after- noon. *. Jeff Goodwin left for Alabama to lve witii bis mother * Mrs. Lucile Davis left ‘for her home “in Beaumont, ‘Tex, * Mrs. -Finima Rennette is reported Better. * Mrs; Mary Moore, Belview, diec and her body was taken to-her-home at Washington, La, for burial. * Jeanette, La., Feb. 16.—Miss Hazel Broussard pf Jeanette, an agent for the Defender, Sas been litthe- past four weeks, + tA = WITH THE WOLVERINES Owing to the rapid increase of The Chicago .Defender’s circulation and the necessity of us reaching the people not lator than Saturday, it-is necessary that correspondents see-that news matter reaches us Tuesdays. Grand Rapids, Mich. Feb. .16,—Mrs: Laura, Pinkney, who-has been: visiting Mr. and! Mrs. 'S,’ A; Pinkney, Sheldon avenue. * Mrs: Geo. Fenn has returned from Kalamazgo, whre: she went to bury her-aunt,.Mre, Anna Robingon. * Rev. W. H. Hili. who has been quite ill for ‘the past-two weeks, ‘is slowly re- covering. -* ‘Mrs, - Minnie “Benjamen lett thls week. tor ‘Knoxville, Tenn, to-visit her daughter, Miss Margaret, a trained nurse. *. Miss Pope, Ann‘ Arbor, is the guest of Mrs. Wm, Gains, *.Mrs.’ Anna Robinson, aged: 75 ‘years, died last week and her ‘remains were taken ‘to Kala- mazoo for. burial. *-Mr. and. Mre, James Goings have returned home from MMen- iste, Mich, *.Wm. Pricei will tender his young frionds a swell party at Woodenal hall on-Mnoday evening, Feb. 19. ¢ Mrs, John Rivers and niece, Miss Mattie Col- ns, have returned from Augusta, Mich, Where they’ have been visiting a cousin, Mra. Maggie Clark, *-J. C. Colins, Gary Ind., has been ‘the guest of his-wife and Mrs, Rivers, 331 Bartlett street. * Mrs. Mattie Collins: has accepted a position a the ‘Empress. * The Christian En- deavor League gave a fine ‘program at Arnett chapel on Sunday evening. * A double party wai) given on Friday even- ing, Feb. 9, by Mrs. &. Brice and F. Bel- is "in Woodman) hail in honor of Mr. Brice snd Mrs. Bellis’ birthday. Nearly 100 guests present. * The Young Men's club gave a fing: program at Woodman hall Wednesday evening, Feb. 14, the 100th dirthday/ { Frederick Douglass, under the diref A of Mra, M. Goggins. Speakers ~of if Svening were Rev. Ts 'C. Grayson, lson, J..C. Ford and Mr. Dooley.» Tdlewill club wllkmeet on Monday fq with MbAe |S: C, Ford, Yerson— and Mrs. A. - jot: 12 clan: “NOTICE SHOW, “Alich.,, and, selling an average aga. batties “per: week a Miss Lena -Wayner, one of sAnn: Arbor’s charming ypurig- ladies, has retinned from Port ‘Huron to remain indefinitely. * ‘Miss Cora “Manuel returned after a_pleagant two'weeks’ visit in South Bend, Ind. * ‘The-sick children of Emerson Adams are .considerably” improved . this . weeks." Miss.-Meta, Christy returned last week to her home in Kokomo, ind. * /Miss ‘Mary Anderson spent the Week end in Foledo. visiting Mrs, Anna: Johnson: * Mits Gentry, whb left last fall to take up nurse Ugining at Washington, D. C., Feuurned last weal, having. found the ‘work too heavy a strain on her- health. * “A large crowd of young poople. at- fended the Valengine dance party at the Light Guard armory in Ypsilanti Wed- nesday night, given by, the Our Night Out club of this-city. * |Mr. and: Mrs. W:'L. Sledge entertained a few friends at thelr home of Phillips street: Thurs- day eventing,” - Benton Harbor, Mich, Feb. 16.—The Ladies’, Aid'of the Second Raptist churct met. Friday jafterndon with Mrs. Burk- hart on Peal street, Mrs. Co ler, pres- dent; “Mrs, Chapman, vieo president. James Busby's Yamily on Broadway 's quarantined with diphtheria. © Alrs Liovd is sutfering with ia grippe. © ty 4.°B. M. club meets every Tuesday uft- ernoon. * Veriey Smith has yernoved. his billiard parlor frem Lake to West: aialr street, * Mra. ‘Turner Roberts and Mrs Barnes of St, Joseph are muci improyec |after « long illness. Niles, Mich, Feb. 16.—The spelling contest by the Dunbar club at Mrs, B Williams" was @ success, Mrs, Charte: Marshall was tte winner. * Mr, and Mrs Wm, Babb, and Mrs, Matilda Battles ar at home from Saginaw. * Berry Ash i in town from Chicago. * Walter Flint has been called to Chicago by the deati of his father, * The sick: Mrs, Mar) Hill, Mary Uriborn Scott, Rachale Lig: gins, Helen Johnson and John Hathaway dy. * W, W. Lancaster of Detroit fs i guest of Mrs. S. Finléy. * Members o: the Second Baptist church are holding cottage prayer.meeting. * The St. Joc river is froze over from Niles to. Bu- chanan. * ‘The Defender was very pleas- antly received and as soon as the cold weather breaks up we hope to be able t¢ introduce it into more of the homes ot our people. By Wilmot A. Johnson Lansing, Mich., Feb, 16.— Mr. James W. Carr of Battle Creek spent. several days: here visiting his father, Rev. George W. Carr, and family, *' Mrs. Hazel Hackley 1s domiciled .at the rest- dence of. Mr. and’Mrs. A.-Leaville while in the city, * “Tickets are selling fast for the Home Missionary. entertainment at Hillsdale Street Baptist Church on Feb. 22.* Miss Exline Someler re- turned to her home after a pleasant visit hore last week,’ * Rev. Peter Everett Preached Jast ‘Sunday evening to a crowded house ‘at the Rescue Mission. * The revival meetings are being con- tinued at Hilledale Street Baptist Church this week, although the weather is very cold. It is hoped that new in- terest will be added. * Thé Baptist Sunday school is doing fine under the diretcion of. Superintendent Mrs. “Ar- minta Roberts, forty-four scholars being present on an extremely cold day. * Edward Wallingham, brother of Mrs. Mary Evans, died in Detroit last Sat- urday, Feb. 3, and was buried at Che- sanning, Mich, * A large contingent of Lansingites attended the Masonic ball at Battle Creek this week. © William T. Lewis and his juvenile choir are do- ing some excellent work, and attracting large audiences to Hillsdale Street Bap- tist Church. “* Charles Allen is recov- ering frm pneumonia and is able to be Out again. * Subscribe for the jeago, Defender. Help support and keep if! alle, Kia ‘youreeet se ieee oe PENNSYLVANIA Philadelphia, Pa., Feb. 16——Harry Rat- Mit of 1909 Catharine street, the first porter on the first pailor' car ever run on the Pebhsylvaniu Yailroad, who was re- tuyed: founy’years ayo on,a-pension, gave a dinner-dt hig home in honor of the ten directors of the Kureka.fnyestment Co. of which he is vice president, on Wea- pnesday evening, ‘Ine elayen.men. repre~ xent & combined wealth ‘ot $180,000 and Mr. Ratiff, who is 59 "years -of age, is the richest”one of then). whey had’ an enjoyable time. * .Theopilus Dabney, 24 years old, of Gordon. streci, near Lwenty-seventh, a clerk -in the North | Philadelphia - postoffice station, was ars rested Monday by Postal Inspectors Me- Nicar and Hawkawofth. [He was trapped by the usual decoy letters. “United States Commissioner Long| held him in. §500 vail ii court. * ‘Karl “Williams” shot Carrie Smith, 23 yéars’‘old, who lives on Hicks street, neai Carpenter, while quarreling over’ money on ‘Cuesday in the Kitehen of her Home. She died a few hours later’ in the Sioward luspital, where she was taken in the First district patrol. Wiliiams told the polices ite did hot know the ‘gun was luaded. » Charles Diamond. a driver of a motor truck,- 52 years old; living .at 2914 Alter street; ran over a-boy on Federal street on Tuesday and crushed him. to death, ‘She boy was taken’to’the Polyclinic hos- pital, but ‘he was. dexd. when he arrived theré. Diamond was arrested to await the ‘action of the: cororier's jury. ‘The boy. ran out in tie street and not secing the truck, ran right'into ft © Over 500 people turned ott on Tuesday evening at Varick Institutional Temple to hear S. M. Francis, the poet laureate, address the Varick Temple!-Literary Society on “In What Sense Are We Deprived of Our Equal Rights as American Citizens and Why?" it was a masterful address and everybody present was delighted. * Rev. R. &. Wright Jy, manager of the A. M. E. Book conéern, lett on Tues- day to attend the- bishops’ council at Hot Springs, Ark. * Miss Caroline J. Anderson and Miss A. Louise King grad- uated last week from the Normal School for Teachers. * Camp, 29, Sons of Vet- erans, attended ‘the exercises on Sunday in the Vorrest- theater in honor of Abra- ham Lincoln. ‘The men looked fine in thelr new “winter overcoats. * On ‘Thursday. evening, Feb. 22," the: Chapel of the Holy Star, 922 Locust street, Arctdeacon Henry 1.” Phillips, rector, will be dedicated by the Rt.-Rev. ‘Thomas J, Garland, D. D., bishop’ suffragan. of Pennsylvania, * "Phe: Boy Scouts. of this city are ready to serve the nition should’ the United States’ become in- volved in war, {t was announced on Sat- urday, following the atravgement of a | Program of action by the executive com- mittee of the Philadelphia Scout Coun- et This committee has decided that al- though the purpose of the’ Boy Scouts of America is distinctly non-military, it is the duty of the’ lads to offer thelr services, which would be of different character than the bearing of arms. ‘The boys will co-operate with the American Red Cross in the event of a declaration of war, and they will assist the mu- nicipal, state and federal authorities in the enforcement of law and order and relief of suffering. * Dr, William A. Sinelair, jinanclal secretary of the Fred. erick: Douglass “Hospital and. ‘Memorial ‘Training School, was in Wilmington, Del. on Douglass’ birthday, where he attend- ed the social settlement celebration and spoke on the life of Frederick Douglass. * The 100th anniversary of the birth of Frederick Douglass, under the aus pices of the Frederick Douglass Hos- pital and Memorial. Training School, will “a celebrated at the Olympia theater Niay, Feb. 25, at 2:30 p,m. A silver ‘ail be ‘taken up by the auxil- “ea hae" * Miss Beulah ‘shop J. S. Cald- ““tvom the Wil- ‘ception was sy evening ‘Temple, NAV. AL ory the on cr + oftkictoan- trom gan wees fete Monday atkriog trom the salem 1s. al. YE. Zion ureh,.: The, services wre in) Charge of Rev: W. He Pollard, who delivered an imykeusive fet. ‘mon. Juda/Househdld of Rutperformed its'sncred vites over tte decealed, © Mrs, Mable Chabman, Pittsburg, spenta-week in ‘the city attending the funetal’ of her daughter, “Nellie Johnson. * John \W: Vairfax Iris conyalescing after'a sever? attack of tonsilitis. * Mrs. Mary.C, Wil- Us of : Washington, street is sty inva critical condition. * Mrs, Elizaveth 23: Anderson ig recovering from an uttack of la grippe. * «Dale Anderson of Phila- delphia attended the funeral of his nlece, Nellie Johnson. © Delos Goodall, 69. Lo- cust street, is “i. * The BY. P. U, of Shiloh Baptist church held an interest- ing sesion Sunday evening at 6:30 under the personal direction of Rev. P, H. King. * “Pop” Pollard, Zion’s Beclestas- tical Dreadnaught, delivered two timely sermons on Sunday to hirge audiences: * Hen Andrews is gradially improving fr the Williamsport hospital. * Mrs. Jenni Sulls has been suffering from an attacl of In grippe. * The Young Men's Cate. gorieal Club, which had suspended oper. ations during the Howard evangelistic campaign, reconvened on “Thursday ey. ening, Feb, &, at the residence of 4A. L Jackson. * Quarterly meeting | will I held on Sunday, Feb. 24, at Zion and alse at Bethel, * B. B. Harris, Bethel superin. tendent, is fostering plans-for organizing a brotherhood among the young men o Bethel church, * Elizabeth Wagner: Cross has Ieen ‘confined to the house by illness. . By Thomas A. Thorniey Harrisburg, Pa. eb. 16.—The Peo- ple's Forum reopened Sunday, Feb.- 11, at Wesley Union A. M. E. Zion Church. A record-breaking crowd listened with attention to the wonderful papers on the centenary of Frederick Douglass and the life of Abraham Lincoin by Mrs. Alice Dunbar Nelson. Musics was _ren- dered by the Messiah. Lutheran Choir, one of the best choirs in the city. Mrs. Nelson was: presented with a large bou- ‘quet of roses. The presentation speech was by Mr. Frank Jefferson and was re- sponded by Dr. Charles Crampton, pres- ident of the Forum, We feel that the Forum will accomplish a great deal of good in this vieinity. * J. W. Truhart, New York City, spent Stinday as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles 18. White, 810 Fast street. * Mr. George W. Thomas, one of the city’s leading bar- bers and the oldest member. of Chosen Friend's Lodge, No. 43, F. A. M., is criti- cally ill, * A record crowd “attended the Lincoin and Olympic basketball game Monday evening ut the Armory Hall. Sce sporting page for details of the game. * Men's day will be observ- ed at the Bethel A. M.E. Church Sun- day, Feb. 18, A special sermon to men will be delivered by the pastor, Rev. U. G Leeper. A literary program has been arranged for the evening service. Solos, addresses and male chorus will feature. W. L. Winston will be master of. ceremonies, * Mrs. John Reavis, 665 Briggs -street, entertained the’ After- noon Tea Club Thursday, Feb. 15, Mrs, James M, Auter Sv. and Mrs. George Philips assisted in veceiving. Mrs. Lo- renzo Taylor and Mrs, William Bond Jr. presided at the tea table. * George T. Alexander has accepted a: position as messenger in auditor general's depart- ment at the capitol, * Mrs. Henry Costow, 336 Muench street, who was threatened with pneumonia, is slowly Improving, * Dr. Edwin Parson, 1104 North Seventh street, one of the city's leading druggists, and’ Miss Fannie Jack- son of Steelton were quietly married at the parsonage of the Bethel A. M. E. Church, Wednesday, Feb. 7, by Rev. U. G. Leeper. Immediately after the cere- mony the bride and groom left for Phil- adelphia and Atlantic City on a honey- moon. On Monday evening they were given a variety shower at their newly furnished home. Mr. and Mrs, Eawin Parson are at home to their many friends. * ‘The services at the Capital Street Presbyterian Church were held as usual, hoth morning and evening, the pastor being present at morning service, but on account of his phygieal condition Was unable to preach. In> eee, Papers were read by M* oH. Reed, | and Miss Aura,C, Ir ‘ayentne.d OR: se he FRONG, ibe de BA Pate dex, bs th ar ouyged near: Furyg:, fag. testimony. of) ‘been owarned sto: jy is SELMCE SL Sint pshygting resulted\ 7 oy 72 szeth. oe igo Halt, Grown. in: Tiyet OO, ui e Giese OTA Marvsious Obes: 1 eT ec eS A eee a By ee Sg es a ESR ie meen is ae aes ack arti at ei Gee i care ag fee WT ra eke , Rete cones" a Sas? See Sa Pye ge Ber N St Oi So etiohea a KS Rage eee he the ea os es si PE EC lS aaa 2a ieee ta aie MHS, LOLA E. ive ‘Scalp :-Spectslist .-—”: Gluss-U Wil pusiuviely pinot, growth of the nair ini three mBitne vided it in ued accords w broc thas been \found that\ all.chno troubles, such) as ‘dandriftt, ‘faling itching ‘scalp,\ etc:, maust\ ‘stedny have been com\pletely curtd'wik'ty three applications,’ As aL boir| Gloss-O. is_undoubtedly “wnexce makes the hair \soft ‘and ‘slorsy\ r Straightening th chalr It Ma. Give Gloss-O a \three monQAhe’ will surprise and \delight. souk > [. Grayson, the slole ownor Nandi Botner of this raggnaet fut Hate end 50 cents P. O\,orger’ py be delivered tore” PRS post, as Mrs. Gas Mrs Laln Eo Ord” Phone Douglas 7A<q out of town order|t,. 4 MAD, AME 7. THE ORIGINAL k= Proms on me Se eer Pe a women * 38 area ee eas . a Co Ze aie cay the eighth, out and put uban, in the dever, the Lino o score in the hit over third uninaccredil- ered. Webster hist Charleston self in a twink- tie to Petway for se ninth, struck faced him. ANTS L. H. O. A. 0 1 0 0 1 3 0 0 1 2 1 0 1 2 0 0 1 2 1 0 12 1 0 0 4 0 0 4 0 0 0 2 11 NTR L. H. O. A. 1 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 4 0 0 16 0 15 2 0 17 2 0 1 0 27 19 11AMS Boston, March 16—in the Boston athletic games held Saturday, May 14, the University of Sheffield, four high school star of the city, not absent of Dartmouth cup, be put with a hand-cup four feet in, and seemed to be in front of the evening to drown a box of college stars, boys born university, the fourth trial he Mayano son to O'Hanay. Timmy himself be the second samplers, boys lead in the tape, in the final, which vasselose that it took to judge who was the winner, the decision, with his mate, M. P. White (white) of first second. BLACKBUR Vl HANBEN BLACKBURN V. HANBEN Phelidogelian, R. P. 10. — Jack Klein went out about K. O. Baker Thursday night after a brawl and went down 1 o'bj and defeated Cristy Williams. Ullah Henry Han- bler and will be given chance to find out what he really knits about boxing when he meets the clover Mr. Blackburn. JOHNSON NOT OVEN FAIR DEAL New York, Feb. 14—Most of the press dispatches sent on all over the country have given Joe Falken, the Chicago lawyer, the job of defending Lee Johnson, a defender reporter talking with those in the rigside found in the press and its manager is in with the press" and if it is a press decision against him. Johnson is willing to fight welling again and the press will get a losing so decisive that he will get a readily know that he has been beaten. DISMOND PLACED THIRD WOMAN HIT WOMAN HIT BY AUTO CHICAGO FEDERAL NEWS SERVICE Harrisburg, Illinois 18—Mrs. Anna Green, 133 Linden street, she is an automobile as she was alighting from a car Monday. She sustained brushes and the face and body. She was taken to the Harrisburg hospital. Her condition is not serious. MRS. D. HUGHLEY, WRITE SISTER Any information should be gladly received in regard to Mrs. Hughley, 2815 McFields, whose last address is McFields street. Her sister is-ger- wily ill. Her mother is carly Smith, Cincinnati, Ohio. Address letters to Mrs. Mamie Newell. Relieves OATARRH of the BLADDER and all Discharges in 24 HOURS Reads copies of the Book of Records of the City of Cincinnati TENTH CAVALRY VS. SEVENTH CAVALRY Members of the famous Tenth Cavalry and those of the Seventh Cavalry (white) taken at the start of the final of the hundred-yard dash during the field day games in Mexico. First picture published. HAMPTON DEFEATS LINCOLN BY WONDERFUL RALLY. 23-22 Hampton, Va., Feb. 18.—The Hampton Institute basketball team proved its superiority over the Orange and Blue squads by the versatility by defeating them by the murders of Lincoln outplayed the Blue and White machine in the first half, but the latter half prove to be the visitors. Time had shown they drew the ball no intention other than to get rest. The Scisdlers, as usual, began the second half with lightning speed, which was followed by a slowing down of the game. At one time it seemed as though the Lincolnites were to be the victors, but after J. Dorsey stepped into action things made a radical change. Lincoln Leads During the entire first half Hampton wounds made 15 goals, goal outs of eight wards made 15 goals, goal outs of eight Out in Morgan Park By W. H. Crookett DULUTH NOTES Duluth, Minn., Feb. 16—Nearly 200 men and women from Duluth and Superior, gathered in Aka hall Weldon evening, on the 16th anniversary of Fredrick Douglass, one that a slave and who later became author, orator and minister, attended the 16th anniversary of the Interstate club, Persons attending the meeting were welcomed by Mayor W. I. Prince, who spoke of the need for the betterment of humanity, declaring that he "lived for neither money nor fame, but for his people." Charles Minn., speaker of the evening, told of the progress made by the Race under the leadership of Douglass. Prayer by George I. Holt were included in the meeting, remarks by George B. Kelley, master of ceremonies, and a solo by George I. Holt were included in the meeting. Superior street, was in St. Paul, Minn., last Sunday on business. HOWKNOWN MAN FOUND UNKNOWN MAN FOUND DEAD An unknown man was killed on the lake, Saturday afternoon. He wore a red sweater, gray cap, black shirt, color dark, age about 35. He was pick- ing up a bag of pet food, operat- ing establishment for identification. New people should have identification cards on their persons in case of accidents; in fact, every one should have identification with their name, address and telephone. LOWERY VS. WILLIAMS Philadelphia, Pa. Feb. 16—Pennsylvania's champion lightweight is expected to take the title Young Lowery, who is training with Milburn Saylor and is now training Duffy. LAWRENCE AFTER LEGGETT Philadelphia, Pa. Feb. 16—Dick Lawrence, Pa., trying very hard to battle with Jimmy Saylor in good condition he is open to all comers. chances, while Lincoln made five field goals and two foul goals during the first half, and the second half with the score 12 to 4 in Lincoln's favor. The second half started with Gurnoe, Aliser and Pierson as Hampton's first start. The second half ended with Henderson for Butler, Capt. Edwards and Gurnoe begin to find the basket in the early part of this half, and it was all gone. The third half, to stop the Senators, shoots. In the last few minutes of play Hampton tied the score. Owing to the fact that the team was in the point ahead of the Orange and Blue. The game ended with the final score 22 to 23 in the Virginia's favor. Both teams were in the point ahead of team work that was exhibited, but it is suggested that basket ball, teams leave their debaters at home, for the referees to hold to a debate with the captain while his teammates are getting rested. Hampton (23). Lincoln (22). Gurnoe. L. F. Butler Edwards (Capt). R. F. Summers G. C. N. Young (Capt) Miser. L. G. W. Young Witthers. R. G. W. Young Substitutes-Hampton, McLaren, Paxter and Lawson. Lincoln, Henderson, Referee-Simon Thompson. -Mr. Atkins. Time of halves-20 minutes. Hampton field goals-Edwards. 4; Gurnoe. 2; Dorsey. Lincoln field goals 2; Atkins. Young. 2. Foul goals-Edwards. $; W. Young. 3; Gurnoe. 1; N. Young. 1. Buckner Training Batavia EDDIE JORDAN A WINNER OHIO DECEMBER 16 Leland Miss., Feb. 16—Young Bush (meeting all comers, had met all the white and Colored boxers, so the whites decided, Jordan, a New York welterweight, and Jordan him put away in the second round. MOVE INTO NEW HOME BY J. I. F. Eggs, LL. B. Eufaula, Okla., Feb. 16.—The stock was limited to Mr. and Mrs. L. Carson and Mr. Samuel L. Carson, and Mr. Samuel L. Carson is still on the list. * Mr. Mrs. Trice is very ill at this writing. We hope to see her up in the office. Okla., was seen in our city on business last Saturday. * Mr. Preston Morton has moved to his new home just north of the city. Mr. Morton agent at Okla., Checotah on business. * The Rev. Morton is making great headway at the Wayland Baptist church. Mrs. Morton is making his final appeal for renewal. He is making great headway at his church. They have almost completed the parsonage. Mrs. Blakemore is out again. Good work. Good work. Good work on business. * Messra, Smith, Shacklesford and Garner came from Chevron very much improved. We have his new place of business again. * For drugs call at the Martin drug store. 'ROUGH HOUSE' WARE WINS ED in Every City and in the Chicago Railroad Rumblings Train Porters This is what a train porter is subjected to on the Wabash R. R. Co. lines of Chicago Great Western R. R. Co. lines run through Western R. R. Co. lines who know, because he has worked for both roads, and the writer is one who knows, because he has worked for exposure, cold storms, thunder, fears. Then they are ready to sink in discouragement under difficulties and persecution face labor passenger on their cheap plane face labor passenger on their cheap plane get a train porter's position, and such passengers are loaded with disease and illness, which is min which are devouring their flesh. On the Wabash, Fassenger Conductor George Seewell, a southern "snap digger" who trains to Tralmaster O'Bryan, and he dismisses the porter from the service. And on the Chicago Great, Western Tim A. McCormick, who runs for names—Sweeney and O'Bryan. What chance has the poor train porter got unless he goes to the top of the ladder. Read this column each week in the Chicago Defender. TAKE FIGHT FOR HERO MEDAL TO MR. CARNEGIE DOINGS DOWN ALONG THE JERSEY SHORE --- Popular Jersey City Belle Weds - Florence Rose Snead, the only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar C. Snead, was named after the city of Singapore, Malay Peninsula, by Rev. Charles S. Freeman last Saturday, Feb. 14, 2014. The bride was named after the bride in duchess silk draped with georgette crepe and silk lace. Bodice of dress was trimmed with silk lace. The bride attended by Miss Estella Powery, who was attired in duchess satin, with pearl trimming. The bride received some very special attention was served the many guests and at the stalks of the special beautiful music dancing was enjoyed. Some of the guests were from Brooklyn, Turner, Miss Edna Mauser, E. Brown, H. Brown, Mrs. M. E. Haradaway, Mrs. M. Robertson of Brooklyn, E. Peters, Miss Cey City, Mrs. J. Depew, Mrs. M. Robertson, Mrs. H. Castrow, Mr. H. Fitchett, Mr. Clarence Jones, Mrs. Mohamed, M. H. Robertson, Mrs. J. Depew, Mrs. Faukner, Mr. R. Brown and little Miss Hortense Dervis of New York. FARREN SCHOOL GIVES A CONTEST BAD A CONTEST PARTY Tuesday night, night, Farren school, 51st and Wabash avenue, had a dancing dredged young folks were present, gayly and prettily gowned. The party was Mossley, assisted by Dotton and Miss Mosley, assisted by Bob Palmer and Miss Geraldyne Hodges, teachers. In the best dancing contest prizes were the fayette avenue, and Lawrence Stewart, 3408 Nervon avenue. Little Saddle Shoffner and Owle Scott came second. In the prizes to Miss Grace Thomas, 3308 Indiana avenue, and Lawrence Diffay, 3308 N. Avendorph and Cary B. Lewis. Music was furnished by the Farren School Community Center orchestra, composed by Lawrence Alexander, Andrew Hillaire, Albert Thomas, Jos. McCutcheon and endorph led the grand march, after which there was dancing. The American Giants Win Four to One Basketball--Pittsburg vs. New Palm Beach, Fla. Feb. 16. — College Boy Tom Johnson—that's all. Nobody wore have believe it, but until two weeks ago, he hit no game, hit no game in his mit. Then came Hall along, batting in place of Williams, and he singled over third, and Tom's all, for Tom Robinson up. But that was all, for Tom Robinson up. But that was expected, and he quit with a one-hit game to his credit. Redding started the game, but failed to get into the box Williams went in for him in the second innning after Grant and DeMoss rambled. All this happened Tuesday, Feb. 6. The Chicago boys played a fine defensive game behind Johnson, who was invading the first lining when Charleston was passed. He stole second and went to third on Pete Hill's sacrifice fly, Lloyd sent a long fly to Thomas and Charleston. The second lining, Rube's men chanced the game, in the second inning. Deloss and Grant were walked, and Dick Redding, sometimes a manumball was yanked, and John Willett, a New York boy, went to the mount. Petway forced Grant at third. Tom Johnson walked and the bases were loaded. The richest people of the country were in the boxes and the excitement grew to the max. Men worth millions and millions of dollars, he went out on a pop fly and all held their bases. Hill, the heavy hitting fielder of the Chicago boys, waded into one box, slid into the swinging and sent left for two bags, the gampered home. This ended the scoring as far as the winners were concerned. Johnson pitched all right Tall Hall, the sound for a base hit, and sent Handy Base reached first on a pass, went to second ALABAMA Enstley, Ala. Feb. 16—Rev. L. W. Mitchell of the Metropolitan G. M. E. church is planning for a big spring service for the old boys. Several of the brethren have subscribed to pay $25. Mr. George Flemmings, Jr., pastor of the St. Pauls St. Victor. Prof. H. A. Kinex, Walter Stowell Hudson, Thomas Dawkin, Bishop W. C. Cleeses will be with us that day. Rev. W. will be assisting pastor. Agent will please send in some news and not all about the church. By Mrs. Ella Clark JUST OUT OF SING SING; ARRESTED AS BURGLAR Brooklyn, N. Y. Feb. 16—William Hudson, 25 years old, living with his mother at 181 Schermhorn street, and his sister at 182 Schermhorn street. Sing just, a week, was held by Magistrate Doyle in the Gates Avenue court examination on charge of grand larceny. The court was arrested last night by Patrolman Band of Hamburg avenue station on a pair of shears alleged with a pair of shears he tried to wear. The coat of Agnes Southwick, a nurse, 146 east 19th street, Manhattan. Stolen shoes found in his pocket, the police say. Hudson claims the affair a frame-up. Totals ..... 22 4 2 27 10 3 Lincoln, Giants AB. R. H. O. A. E. Poles, rf. 4 0 0 0 0 0 Fairway, es. 3 0 0 0 2 0 Santon, c. 3 0 0 2 0 1 Thomas, cf. 3 0 0 2 0 1 Handy, 2b 3 1 0 2 2 0 Lyons, f. 3 0 0 1 0 0 Petty, 1b 3 0 10 0 0 Williams, p. 2 0 0 2 0 0 Wallace, 3b 2 0 0 1 2 0 Hall 0 1 0 0 0 0 Mongin 0 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 29 1 1 24 9 1 "NEW COVERS" GO TO BANK "New Covers" are the we designated by the Detector who have come here recently or yesterday from the south. Many of them have money and are put together to buy things they do not know. We advise them to the Lincoln State Bank, 31st and State streets, or Singa Bank, 31st place and State stree. At some of the hotels and restaurants, we have had to keep their money and said to the holder, "Go that will be all right." Mr. "New Camer," you are not down in Chicago, but you are best and most honest person in Chicago and the north is a reliable bank. If you have money, bank it and save it. If you have money, earnings, connect yourself with some good, wholesome influences. Let a bank be your best friend. INJURED MEN ARE IN A SERIOUS CONDITION Cromwell, Iowa. - Feb. 16 - Thomas Drish Sr., who was seriously injured in the Burlington wreck here, is still in very bad condition, and it is feared that it will be removed. His wife and son, Thomas Jr., are at his bedside. Every known medical attention is being given him. Doctor's claim that it will be a year later is not certain. He recovers. Mr. Foster, the Pullman porter hurt, was sent to his home in Chicago the first of the week. STRIKEBREAKERS AND WHITES SEPARATED Brooklyn, N. Y. Feb. 16. - No trouble was reported Wednesday at the Havemeyer Sugar Refinery. The strikers held a meeting yesterday afternoon in a jail - 85 Grand street and wishing to get back the rioters presently. Chrise wears had a knife and strickbreake They were rated. PITTSE New y birthday - city - city = etme: iT, PODER Pea eee es NS Ds tt Diy W ard Conceded to Lonis B.\ B. Anierson'is necdéd now to allay race Thcagonfomn and wosthieys ihe ieaea needs as" alderman the apienaia. “incateatualattatnmnvnte. ‘of Houle -auderwon He’ genduated. fom Jie Virkinta ‘Noval natitate: and the Kent College of Law. io the degree of Efdlor Of law he's adaed tho dogcee of dyctor-ot lave ive itace sngutd fave Seyahfe timo fn ita aidetmunte represea- talive a: man of ston strong intllogtva Mtininments: fie’ is" able to. repegavat tho: Hace ‘not enty in tao ‘sounei but Over the countey.” Ho fs"abie. 10) bring tole “asalstango_ the ‘culture Yat the anclont and weticen worlds for ne aus Waage ana bench of fue 3a ‘The’ Race. shoul, nominate Houle B Andcrzon bronuse of bia rare 966 umtaus Rherienee Ine pasile efles hd. altatre Site'ig'ne dine to mpeculated” His sore: ice of igen atin ay county a tornoy's ollee and two yonve‘as aasiot SPP Or rperation ceuntel Seghenatnety 8 him to veut uerve nie Rave/in the Secon twardin this cruel perio Hie Sector Mat comettione an 2aseby Gad Lellon Knight of Fythiaar Ellcfana member. 0 the Appomaitor club ford nin an ob portinnty to know the feeds ahd anpien: Ucn of his dase “The nomination of ftouls B. Anderson wil be’ grent atop fn the real emansi ation ot the Race, / Ws facs Increasing Entagonian and "/hosthity* trom the winitts” We now (occupy position ot Semicrorfaom, mithy ne rights which tn Shite stee dees nfs Wah Go epost, We Bro making the weet He stand for true democeacye Ie now We ‘ars sae ete fe. nen in benait off te nomi sion of Lout p.anderson gf invoke Oh soit of th barone ‘ot Bf;siend WHO secured teom Ring ohn At Runnymede the founda tong of mi eB ppbeal to th example of fomwell, eh? tor human freedom, 404 the embattled formers ot England £0 ,the, stouehter oa hing, °F faveke’¢ ch rev ruta, to ‘be ieee tions tained th ia of Trance with munny Yl oF Ira nt blood nvany Yo the apie of Georg P¥tt loos 1 invoving wrung trom carey Aah {02 hdependence. of the ameered, KINE afr invoke tho aptrit of GR & one neat ore ato! ie thoueht end Hee Bo eh ated se eat rua oof our race, A fates I invoke the sptrit of freedom ing jus- ice. wherever founds that ore 14 pconie of the Second ward may {Sore ter now, but stand solidly toger3tot fal; io forward tor the corse ener a2 And election. of Levis fea apmination FLORIDA oP ae By Wm, Adama Daytona, Mh. Web, Ween Order of Ca- anti, Jurisulcioe, ica of Poets, Av roguiar meeting” tonered {heir Wor? thy" Goumcalogs Mra "he's ahora pide cof aol’ gold’ oveptassed tor het Fiidaeat scrvica SP'ten Seis ad Worth Eouncense = its. Wiis enon bee foot Gai Ustine het coma, Mts Rieter coh tow anys oar. wit Yes husbsind in Cocoa, © George B Gal sasiay sof SHB Latayatie aves Gate Gane’ iM travelltr ealcoman for Seats TaS” bros, ‘iercitad alloca, tet the UW, Combining ‘ttness el pean Sine ton Chats torments fils Sy, waa napricd in Gprecuoar Nfs to Me W"Plerson,'n vary laduateipe Yours ‘4. * Benjamin Seiomepo aie tice ae ‘class | fo from’ thé Fthe waste “ede it Teel 1 Sires ith isthe md the “Byistoare eee ee aut, tideayes cool are ihoraoe a'tecut, een 3 atti tat eae rtende = 4 FD evening, ws" had al very en- oR, Gladilns 13 stint 8 on Second atreet, * verry, sisters of Atts. sume,’ died Feb. 7, at or,.S, ©, * The Jenttins* visited and entertained esday.’ * The -quartette ichool’ S.C. also_en- dole * Mir. Lovette Rob- eet, Savannah, Ga. Is he ‘season, * Mrs, fava complished young wom- ont the past two years ity, Is a very welcome ‘or a fow weeks. * Day- 2799, G. W. 0. of O. F, aquest last Friday nighi WW. Well, present Noble we to the Grand Lodge, ‘at Palm Beach first + * The many friends of ¥, Cedar street, welcome 4 of her rapid’ recovery ation in a hospital in .* R. S, Gadlin, the cap- akj of the Hotel Princess 1 Indisposed for several *bergia MeCleod,, a, very atile Rave womdn,” pro- “Baytpnd’ Variety ‘store, wastinetion of keeping the atically and ‘best arranged ty. * ‘The splrit of benev- ‘evidence Friday night at yNo,! 2799, G. W. 0. of other 1. W. Wells, N. G., wn of the members’ to’ the 2 of Mr. and Mrs. ‘Thomas ond street. * 8, WW. Duncans, rchant and mést ‘successful ian, has bought the McCoy Second avenue. * S.-P. Jon- street, fs reported) sick and neseveral days. * Mra., J. ting with great success in 1g Season, falipox. Raging Pa, Feb. ,16.—Smallpox ‘ere. ‘Two patients are alelpal hospital, 14 are xe heart of the city, and “BL STYLE, Book hoe ae HALR 2 7 “To Colored Women We ate fhe larget manus lurer ot Eolored Wolests Fiat for tater Bay Rice i hte dbtcng ent fee, SERBS are ‘ee, Weuithose Pollet arte St. *Helaction “guaranteed | ne ae iat ra fa e ihe flue Gipss State Henderson, hs. Feb. 16.—Benj. Smith ages voy und ‘ra. Carclyne Rote gic G2, Swere Jolnod im metrisiony ast Ses day ttecnoon at the remacnes of Jane Golins. Rev, "hah Serviwether, re Siding older ot the Atadsonville altri Performed the ‘ceremony ©, Eh Har raves has returned trom Hopltnstili Where nis father passed array. Inst week W'Wesiay Souew was found Wend nt hi home ast) Friday. His tunerat wa preached a the residence. of hin pater. In the declaratory content Stonuay igh H.'P. Sones de gaa the winner of th ‘fst ‘price and’ Sttsa illan ‘Cons th second prize,” Both ate ia\ the weno Glass at” Dotiglaye fign school. Brot ‘Best and’ Coe of Beanaviley Ind, an Br. we 'Ht Wligon were the fudges, an ‘Rov. AL Mundy mado the presentatior speech, stondas “ntternoon site Har Hee Keane ‘entertained "soveral frien af ihe residence of Rev. fod Mea S'S Sunday, at whieh time’ the marriage, 0 her" lotor, Biles ‘sarah ‘Beane, to" Ne Benjimin Liburd, Pore Wayne, ind, wa Sngounced. After a few days visit wit Felatives and friends here afve. Liar Pillretuen to, her home’ Fore Warn Wire. John Warden is i at her rest donee ‘on, Maple avenue. * ‘The ladies 0 the ‘Court of calanthe will bo nostetgs for "Washington party, given att Evatornal hall next "hartday attornoos S"Bishop Weoacock wil, speaic nt’ St Cyement’s Boiacopal chureh next Sunda [titerngon. ©'Atna Mary Buren tet wit & painful acelvent Inst Wednesday whe the fell downstairs and wpiintered one 9 the bones of her arm. * Youean get th Dotender every week frors Satter By J. J. Amos Paduéah, Ky Feb, 18™-Sunday atter noon, the ‘tiueral of Aira, Daley “Alle fas held at Buck's Chapel, ot which a Thad served aa a fa(thtut membor and gouyratoelngar “Inthe” chapel ‘eho during a number o¢ Years, Relatives: Husband, “Sam Aitent’ ‘orouhesctasiaw Ea Allen; sister-iaclaw, Mra, Ros Wistams: parents, strand Stra 3 Jonson, Mra. Allen dled ‘Thursday orator at horve,. 188 Woouard: atrest Rov: Hall, pastor of the coepel, preschet ihe tuneral ‘Buriat at Oake Grove cere story. Boyd. V. Galnee directed th funeral, * Hevaing of ‘Nr. hoe. Ror: tra,'whe died ‘at home, 10 ‘Bockman Stréel. Sunday atierngos, ‘wore shippet for Martin, iey., hie. tormer’ ome, fo Buriat," His fanny and friends agcom: panled, (ho body.” Remaining ‘relative Ere. wife,” Bire.atinniey brotier an ther ‘kindred. "he employes of thet G.'R, Reshop, wlth whom Afr. Rogers Associated. and “worked, showed. ht duc courtesy by glylag Ns fami poniy aad. groceries’ during his liness Poe. Te Grigia, the sangellan delivering Sermons to the ‘various ‘con Eregation® "in tho velty. * Stree Tl Bridgeman, Carbondate, i, ty visting Mra. Win. Ridgeway, who ae been sie Behar Rome! “ot fouey streat + Jota People lett Atonday for Gary, tnd Sek Bite, Susie Hawking, North 14th atzeet Bir Bell, 4918 Clays hr. Meee, ‘Sout Eighth:' Rov. edge, South loth atrect siflss Anne Emerton, Clinton, Hs 4 here, taking a teacher's courgs, ath West “Kentucky indugteiat Soho. Eineotn. celebration program. ay ara Fensered ‘at Lincoin High sehoo!, wit other educational matter. will appear t ur. next Jasues" Save nickel ow fe a. Detender nezt Wook 2 dP-ge Den Ssack ‘Kemérice, 1608" Cfay steer, ar proud parenterof @ zint baby. © Ebr Noel, Srlthinn, “sje visiting Prof, Be linbs, 87 Sov ‘Stan’ sthect, Bace, Will anit Henry Reynolde let fo Batreity Mj, wnere: they have secure Gontrmsts” "tof “coment work. hes Broth are among the moet akited tne Hanigeot the Hace Im shin state, equal Gay of ‘ele whe competitors, EEN By 3. & Collins Covinston, iy, Feb. 18 Rev. 8. R olay the able pastar of ihe" An BEB Guten, lee Mtomay moriiing tor “Aah: fand, Ry.cto conauet a'mesting or Rev Brower. "s”*sie. Ca: fones. undertaker fs very alt at the St Biteabeth Hlomplta S ‘Simer Prechet ts an the sick tat Miss "Mingle ‘irvy, fez inst. Pent Aireet is Deter, after Deli very stele Ot new octor, De. A. Bi, Soowden, Baking good.) The. Bist. Bapits Ghuceh, Under the leadcrabtp. of Paste EG. Locus, mas done, wonderful wor for-the few ehuveh-on Rast Ninth street She hi Churen closed thelr ceviea Sunday night. “Mt. Moris, Lextnston Kya conguetea the meeting” * The C Be"B. Church on Lome, street, starts heir revival Sunday. The pastor, Rev Merersin, is preaching. "= The Zoya Benevolent Phigrim nighta of Noat held their secon blenmial meeting Jan ipuat the headquarters, at” S19) Bast Eleventh strest, Covington, Ky. Th following grand’ supreme ofcert_wer flected” WW. 'Mt, oman, Gr. G. Ge Susle Brent, V.S.G. G1, T, Hi Cotby G8. 8; Laura Tonem, G, 8, Ts es Nelson Orr, GS. Te" Wek. Watton Gens and Ret. BL Ferguson. ae Futton, Ky., Feb. 16—athton High aghooh under the present=prineipal, Rev Sst, hing i moss rapes ous sear * Stig Bessie Ht Smith made fisink trip to Martin last Priddy to ac fend Minioterstnatitute, whien incon ducted by her father: * "he attenasne ot 8. Fulton setoo! ts good. he facil 13 very ansious forthe succes of th Bond faaue, whieh will enabie the geho0 tolannex more fooms and Install do reac science department. "Tet, C2 Btiners pastor et ‘Ar St. B ehtteh, ha mowed nis family Hore, The atindsteri Annee seit hota ite region atecting s Sit Olive HM! Mondass 3p: m. = Memon iat services of Dr. 0. Durfett wil bo nel at Antiocn Buptiae church the frst Sun day’ mehe tn Mave Maytela, Ky, Feds 16—ates, Pony Mathia “has gone. to’ Bloomington, ‘i io take volee Coltuces, We wismher gue Sean's George Orr returned. trom Chl Engo. where he had, etn to viele Mo eo George dr. Sires Ealte Shaw. algo Nie Stay Henn, are on the soe Vat 4 8 Carman had the sad misfortune ¢3 jos Sipe reakdence’ by fire Friday mint Mire Denseree Mezeer hax returned tron Rashvitie, Nona. * Mens latte sch died the sth: Inst. after a lingesing: i nena, © albert Owens has gore to Cite onto Wark: © Worn "to" Sie and ats Rlcnara’ Johnson, nay son! he. 7ih Born'to rand dire. J. Galbeaith: fini'on the ithe * De, 4, G. arson ha Feturned from Atempnis, Tenn. where hi was called on profesional. business, Hite, Bons’ Green'iw convaiescing. © Sits Eadie Beadiey fs much Improved atte pesca perb na fh A ~ BOTH LEGS SEVERED CHICAGO DEEENDER NEWS SERVICE Gia EO EPS SATE gore nat: aia eh Maan a Se reed coseee car ea seas Re ata eens aah ome, hoa see Tea caer Sr ay teats ee ee sullen, baat, ore wae ert of Amaia Hae nti] FORE Tn peace, SURE, meee 8 Beebe cena pena n acter 30 ce cca ated tet hem tte Sele iege ware Saamceh eet ey fr te Sandner Ne Seapets wey OBJECT ‘TO"Y; M..C;VA,. SITE! CUIGAGO DEFENDER NEWS BERVICE _ -* Baltlmore,-Md.; Feb: 16—Three mem-| hers-af the Haltimorevechool bdard have ts ar ented nae ‘Se OY he gk ade Pree caer ae eg’ «hs ile el Sig i atopa to ace a a ‘ers’ feo ii $) with. ag Honaaingesting’ rth BUFFALO, ROCHESTER, ALBANY, UTICA, S2RATOGA, SYRACUSE By the Big Four Brooklyn, N, ¥,, Feb, 16,—Subsertbers and. other pairons of this paper who Eave articles for publteation, plense stve ema to the boy who delivers your pper on Saturday, of ieaye thdm at the nets Sand oF barber shop In your community where this pper io for ste. The fy\- lowing sub-reents haudie the Deseader: Me. GA: Johnson, 9 Hull streot: Mr, Len, Payior, ager Wulten moet: Abr. Be Glover, 1732 Yulton street: bin, J. 8. ‘Tipns, 1689 Fulton. stroot; Mr. JoRaph Pydeosicin, Toa Hulton street! Me. H It Ham, 114 Rochester avenue; Univer- al Club, 669 Weraimor street; Mr. Grit ‘in Allon, 1758 uiton street: Mr. Chas, ‘Notits, 172 Aisne avert: sir. J- E. Mre ‘era, 160 Dultiela sureets sit. B.C. Palmer, ‘1004 ‘Fulton street: Ate. Wiliam A. See man, 2078 Pltiins events: ‘The Oy ke Barber Shop, 122) Duineld strort; srs. Landin, Classon avenue, near Fulton street; Mtr. Rosenberg, 110 Myrtle ave~ hue: ‘Bwan's Grocery Store, i604 Dewn atreet; berber. shop, 1582 Dean. streets ‘Mrs. Marie Boule restacrant, 43a Carl ‘ton avenue, near Fulton strect, Judge Terroll to Address Citizons’ Club From reports given out by Geo. Wi ‘vocun, president of the. Citizens’ club, one et the most unique and representa five “gatherings that have attended a banquet in Brooklyn for many years wil be'presonted at Rockwell Terrace, Rock well piace and Fulton steget, tonight to hear Judge ‘Forrell. of Washington, D. Gi speak, in Whose honor the binquet Is being given. “the representative eltizens of Greater New York have long known ‘the standing of the Citizens" club. "For many. years tho organization ‘haw been ‘the mainstay of the Taco in Brooklyn. taking an active interest In elvie. at: falta of the borough in. general aa well a3 fighting for thelr own’ tights, This clup is lke, a good newspaper. We need pre of then, for ie is itouch ‘ths source of fighting that we gain any rop- Fesentation. George Harris, ‘editor of the New York News, will be master of ceremonies. | Sacred Concert at Union Bethel On ast Sunday atternoon at Union ‘Bethel A. BEE shureh, Schenectady av= ‘enue and Dean street, Rov. W. 3. Wit- Hams, pastor, a:sacred concert was hold undgt the auspices of tire .eholr and. CE, Leaguer HH. ‘Ham, prestdsnt, which was thelr 17th anniversary. A large audience was present to listen 0 ‘the elaborate program, which was wel rendered, Some of those who took part ‘Were atr. Vox, Stes E, Bonnett, John C. Robinson of St. Mari’s ‘M. B. Lyceum of New York eliy, who delivered an ex- cellent, address; ‘subject, “Visions and Tasks." "N.'D. Jonnoon Jn, laa C. Jones, Migs ‘I. Smith, Miss © Goodman, ."Thompson'and A. S. Bannister. Bonofit for ‘Worthy Frionde + On last ‘Tuesday evening, Feb. 13, an ‘excellent concert wae rendered at Shoo- bra palace, 1068 Fulton. streat, for. the benefit of two worthy friends’ both of who are in a helpless condition, The Doneitt °was given under the auspices of a comralttes composed of some of the best "known indler and gentlemen tn King founty. A musical program. was venutra Z6am9-0 the favorite artiste of Brooklyy and Neti" se glts. Between the musleat numbers pros. Y "UE gentle mon deitvered addregses upon fapartant Subjects, after which dancing. and “Coz Geshnients were indulged in, W. Hf, E Smith was chairman of the’ committee, whlch was composed of ‘the following: Counselors D. Macon Wobster, Jullus F Mitchell, Theodore Franciles, Samuel F. amend, RS, King, FF. Giles, Hon, Benjamin F. Glover, Jonoph Hoarse; Da vid Sitamons, A. H. Boyer, John Hi. Ad- King, Charles “Curry, John . Tibbs, John B. Meyers, George “Adkins and” A.B. Casey. Prof. Cari Cook hnd charg “of the floor. "A large attendance was re~ ported and the attalr was a. financial ‘success, for which the worthy’ friends are thankful, Hotel Mohawk Reception athe ball and reception of- the “Hotel Mohawk Walters and Labor Lyceum on Feb. 20th 4s expected to draw a record attendance. ‘The committee of arranze- ments composed the folowing gentic- men:” Henry Smith, George A. Stokes, Benjamin. Epps, Charles E. Robertson, Pavia Burton, ‘Frank Muritord, RC. [Ciloway, George Fale, Jackson. Johnzon, Edw, Spurlock, Geo. H. Drew. Chas, Wal- den, John ‘Toornton and . H. Lewis are working ‘earnestly for aueccas. | Bridge Street A.M. E. Fair ‘The annua) fair of ‘the Bridge Street AM. B. chureh will begin the, latter bart of this month and end in’ Mareh. Preparations are being made to have the Jargest falr in the hintory of the church. Rev. ©. P. Coles, pastor, * Thos. Jones of the ‘Cartton’ int, 817 Fulton. atest, Teports that nearly $250. was realized from the henent staged at the Vanderbilt AG. on the sth for Darker Grif \ Patriotic Supper A grand patriotic supper was: given on Lineoin's birthday by Sins Julla 1 BL Yeare at Union Bethel A. Ma 1s church. A’ splendid progeam was ven- Gerea, the feature being’ the singing. of the male quartet, whieh Dad been ‘en: gaged for ‘the occasion. A large” sum fvas realized, the proceeds being: donated for the beneht of the interior «ecora: tons." Rev. W. Hf, Wiliam, pastor, hit been’ doing wonderful work’ for’ the church alnee ‘his sesignment. here. Pre-Lenten Dance Well Attended ‘The Sts. pre-Lenton dance given lat ent at the Junior O. Ua. Me hall, $72 Gates ‘avenue, was Well atiended. The hail ‘wan ‘crowded to. ite capacity. Coray. Witlioms Jr. of the Ne A. M.A had. oharge ‘of the musics» Airs. ohn ‘A. "Thornby of Saton Rouge. Lay iy Wr the clts” visiting rela*tver. and. friends and expects to remaln the rest of the winter. Hotel Bellmen's Benofit for Old Folke’ > Heme For the past four weeks an earnest ap- peal hae heen made through tte. press And house to house canvassing for. the nue reception to be given on Washs Lington's birthday. at: Saengerbuna, hth Smith ang Schermerhorn siveets, nies the Auaplees of the. Hotel -Pellmen fo the Lenefit of the ‘Old Folks” Tome Kinuston avenue and St, John's place “tis carnestiy haved: by: thése connecter that every chureh and lodge in Great er New York Will ba represented, eliev- ing It'a souree of duty. These’ gente men of the Hellmen have one every oreantzation In Kings county one better in-working for a cause of humanity that is supreme in helping the old folie whe cannot help themselves, "The Defender through “ite goneral. Brooklyn represen: tether tealthed thoes wasee ae ee THE EMPIRE STATE aperetary: J. C. Patterson, ‘financial sec~ tary, Who: have Worked untiringly to juke ‘this thelr paramount affalr. "As fhe siub hes a large following. a ecard gythering, ia predicted, with’ the, eo- Operution of Wantard. De: Grant, “who will kave charge of:the musle of the N. A, ML” d,, success iy practically ‘assured. ‘The Belimans. witt, hod thelr affair the same nicht at Sachgerbund hall-for the ‘Old Folie’ Hume, end we slneerely hope both alfairs wit be well-attended, East New York Menry Pierson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hey Lane of £577 Pitkin avenue, was the only Itace hoy to graduate form pub- lic school 61 at Laerviman street and Bel mot avenue. This (ern he had 0 per= feet report card, having received “A” for the team, and did not hive one day absent," afieh evedit Ig due Me. and Birs. Lano fa Gie intimer in which they fare preparing their children to fight the fattle of life and in_twying to. better the conditions of-the Race In Bast’ New York. “Mr. Lane gave his son a hand- yome_ sok wateh and chain and. Mrs, Laine’ opened nn account at the locai PostomMice Savings Bank in’ Henry Pler- son's name, 'S, G. Uuchanan, the father of our friend “Buck,” dre popular Rast 'New York letter carrier, 1s able to be up and around again acter two months’ sickness, due to heart trouble, To Dr. FM. Jneobs' untiring efforts much credit is given. * Looking over the Ist of subseribers was’ glad to. ee Eddie Brooks’ name was rapidly coming to the top. Good luck, Eddie, old boy. Among the boys in B. 8. Grey's our old feiend Jim Foster in still going “some.” LONG ISLAND Jamaica, L. 1, Feb, 16-—Aftor hearing witnesses who, in behalé of Mrs. Grace Baker of 137" Chichester avenue, who brought a charge of cutting her against Whitlam Friedmann, 35, of Old Mill road, Magistrate Conway ih Jamaica court yesterday dismissea the’ action. ‘The Witnesses said Mrs: Baker had been drinking and asked her friends to stay a “vough house," she then grabbed a Kenife, It is asserted, and attempted to stab’ Friedmann, ‘but accidentally. cut herself. ¢ Mrs."Leonard Brooks of 9 Smith street ts stilton the sick Ist. * “Raymond, the Bootblack” (Frank Win- Meld) has lad who, he ciaims, to be a The Twin Cities St. Pau}, Minn, Feb. 16.—Mr. and Mrs, Arthur MéWatt, 756. Sherburne avenue are rejoicing over the arrival at thel home of a ten-pound boy-on lant Thurs- day. * ‘Mrs. Fin MeGhee, 665 Uni- Yersity aventio.is confined to. her. home, Suffering from frippe..* ‘The bene card party given by the Twin Clty Afalds and Matrone for Crispus Attucks Home proved to bem fmancial success. “They heartily ‘thanle thelr’ supporters. * A well-attended mid-winter meeting of the State Federation was held at St. James" jehureh on last Thursdays * FC seller hak been confined ‘to his_home for the Past two weeks, suffering from ah te fnck of the gripe. * ‘The Maida. and Nervons.elub of the Twin cities met on Wednosday’ afternoon of this: week with Mrs. Beatrice ‘Ferry in Minneapolis. * ‘Tho Ladies’ Ata Seetety of Pilgrim Bap- list church gave a Very successful din- her on Monday night. at the home of Mrs, Barksdale, (69 Aurora avenue, + Whe infant deughtor.c¢ 20 aid Mrs. Waiter Goins has been on the sick Iist this week. * Jowel Maple, 643 Thomas street, passed away on. Monday atver- ‘noon ‘after an fliness of several’ weeks Buneral ‘gorvices wore. held. from St Peter Claver's Catholic. ehuren on ‘Thursday, morning. "Me. Maple leaves a widow, * Mra, Blanche King, Central avenue, entertained the Matinos Whist club on Tuesday afternoon. ‘The month- Iy prizes were awarded as follows: tirst prize to Mes, Ada Toby and consolation o Mrs. Gertrude Harvey.” Aire. Doris Roper, Puller avenue, was hostess to the Handicraft Art club on ‘Thursday_attor- noon “at a dainty’ Tuncheon. '*. Jack Willams led on. Friday morning “at Bethseda hospital after a shore tines. o"'Mrs. Addle Crawford, Minor has been in the éity: hospital for the last ten daya, suffering from’ pleurisy. © “Phe Ladies Ald society of Pilgrim Baptist church net ‘with Mrs. JB. Johuson, Wood: bridge street, on ‘Thursday afternoon. By FP. Hale Minneapolis, Minn, Feb. 16—Lineotr day service at the Hennepin Avenue at B. church, corner Groveland and. Lyn- gale avenues (white), gave & special ‘umber on thelr program and listed th Bt Peters AM. 'E. church. The ehotr under the diveetion of Sirs. Owen Upte- grove, and with D. ‘W. Raynor, ‘soloist made « very good tmnpression before the cite avdlence. Auch credit Is duet Rey. T. 8. Stovall, the pastor. 7 Th Paraca Bible class ‘of Hethesda” Baptist chureh on tagt Sunday held a Dousiass memorial ahd the program arranged was splendid, Br. J. 1. tlenderson, St, Jame: AUX BE chuten, St. Paul, give an ad- Aves, which was well recelved. Mra, 1 1. Gibbs gave a review of the tite ant Acquaintanes of Douglass, Prof, W.C Tettery conducted tie sone service, with tte Riise Dorothy. Walker, aed it, ac rompantst, Miss Eva Ih. Walker. (reas: brery aided Bev, JM, Moss, the pres- ‘dent. Mrs. Maveel Ricks Bundrant, wit AC Prof, Bundrant, gave a pleasing pas namber, Chas, 8. Smith was given the extra mamyer in extolling Dr. Henderson for his masterly address to the Carer class and fence * "The wife of Noah Mora, 2129 "th avenue South, wes picket up tast week sAlniy ead ied barefooted examined and pranounced Insane, ane fenw enramgitten to. Staten any iin ls Tuesday. > ‘She M. S.-F. will hora te reeuler meotlng tt Fethesda. "Baptist chnzeh Sunday at 3:20 p,m. "The Tele Cite Ministerial Aillanee “Will have Ret-torether ‘meeting. nt. the hour pre: Gedling the forum meeting. “All are wel ARKANSAS Pine BIW, Ask, Feb, 16—Tho soot repant given’ be (ie tenchers of the pub Hesengote ot tho city at the home of Dr and afre. PJ. Burchett was quite an ere dovuble affair, © Nes. Ving -Bolleot ik tity passe away at hei home after unres vnondee'iiiness.” Her funeral toole place 2 Piet ‘aptist church unter” auaples Of Covine ‘Tabernacle. Rev. James Tlae: Hs ofttemnted in the nbgenes of Pastor W. BPaterrellswito wns ealted on & minister: int errand to Springtielg. i. * John W. Benny pased avenseae ia homie Teb Rétar. two weel:y less with pneumonia iin funeral took place at -Jerusniem Bap- iat-eluveh on Sundae under auspices i Gog'O. of 0. Fy Hews A.D: Rowan, Tasiox, offeloting:” He wasthe. frat Co Dat down hia dollas foley the foundation Seis churetsand hid’ beon ‘faith and Ioyal,member. BURNED\’FROM HEAD -T0°.FOOT Ballalee,fOhio, Fob.:16—-Richara’ Wil. nanan a sition. hand: on the Baltinor "Ohio railgead. waa badly burned when his clothing! ST en es dy fell aalep slonnaide a. houtire. tn ‘est Bevan rolled too the Ramed Huscelouring caught. ive. ond: he gas farmed’ trongead te foot Be ea beacted ono. Fan{ to bite aa ‘sistance? cig seas talcen,to:{he meer ‘slatanees Miia wheres lets We teildosed ti ‘hospital. ¢ os wizard at the gamo of checiters, and chal- lenges 3fr. Joe King, who claims to-have everything stopped except the Iron man. And asserts that he "plays im .t0 a draw.” Well, Joe, It's up {0 you :to-ag- fend your title. Ag Mr, Winneld: hes hurled. his chaitenge. through the De- fender: the representative will ndvise that Mr. Kin ‘call on Mr. Wintleld and arvange date to mest his 16-year-old protege. ‘The game t6 be played at Gibbs’ " Pool Parlor, “@uch-a-Move.” If chalienge Is accepted look for resuit in this column, ‘Ocean Hill and Bedford News A grand patriotic: conéert was given by Mrs. Julia E, P. Teare at Amos Bethel A, M.B. Chuveh, Monday evening, Feb. 12, ‘The feature of the evening was the Yeautiful selections rendered by. Mr. Nalph Hill of, New York ‘City’and Me. P. IE, Harris, violinist. “Mre. Teare was lost ably assisted by Mrs. &. Page and Mrs. Albert ‘alley, who are.well known In the: theatrical and aramatte world. = Miso. Marte ‘Teare,’ one of the: leaders in society of. Brooklyn's younger set, en- tortained a large number of her friends at her home, 32 Grand avenue, last Weanesday evening. ‘This being one of the season's" stellar entertainments. Games, singing and dancing were tn- Guiged' in, after whieh this season's, fad, the midnight supper, was served. * Miss Ada Latrdiey, one of Brooklyn's 4917 debutantes, entertained at her home iast Sunday evenine. ROCHESTER, N. Y., NEWS: By W. Henry Green ‘The J.C. Price Young Alen's League celebrated the birthdays of J.C. Price, Abraham Lincoln and’ Frederick’ Doug? ass at Zion’ chiiren Inst Sunday ever ing, with ‘a special ‘program. “Anthem by the cholr, welcome address by Hen- 1y Jarratte, vocal aolo by dW. Thompe gon Jr, essay, "Life of J.C. Price” by Hosea "siitchet; “chorus by the J.C Pelee Glee" club, The” Gettysburg Speech.” by George Johnson. trombone jolo by Frank Tansett, paper on the “Life “of Lincoin,” by ‘James Savvis: shorus, “Sten Away," by Glee cliby nd ress, Rev, Jaa, T= Mason: ‘benedicuon, Same’ B. Chapman presided, * The Court ‘lub held a 10-cent soelal at the home of Mrs. Jas, ‘B. Chapman last Friday evening, A’neat’sum was realized. he Court’ ciud wilt set aside ag the court of Galantha the fist week in Maret. © Yas. ‘Srvuyss, 127" Copeland” street,” enters tained the Adonfe club last Friday even ‘ing. Music, games and dancing Was the aversion ft the evening.” A. palatable Fepast was cetved, * RV. Payne enters tained the executive board of the Vy P, ©. E. Society at the United bullding iast Saturday “evening. Atter the. Tesulst Foutine of busines retreshments svere gnved. © Mr. and. Mra Duke ohngon of Azone Fark, La 1, were the Guests of ‘Be. and sire. d. G. Lee Inst Weeks © Stiee Biel" Marshati tu visiting felendé. in Olean. * The coming event of the season ia ‘the marriage of tre. Horence Green Calloway to Prot. 3. L. P. Hy Davie. of Indianapolis, Tha. * ‘Emplre Lodge "No 2124, Matilda Household ‘No, 759, Juven: he Order G. U.'O, of 0. will eele= rate Peter Ogdens day ‘Thursday’ even= ing, dlarch 1, at A. Mt. Zion ehureh; We Henry Green: Ssies Mc Evans, chairs man of committee of arrangements, By George W. Neat Syracuse, oY, Feb. Woe-Mis§ ‘Nina Willingham, formerly of Padueah, Yep but now of this city, “has taken up’ course in the College of Fine Artix Syra Sue untyeralty, She in one of Komtuchars Benulne typo of young women, of whom Wo shoukr eer prous. Aw the represent sive Is a Kentuckian, he tc congratue Jating her forthe great tate of Ken fuciy. "It is. euch ‘young women’ that this great race of people ie in need. "It ahe continues to muceeed in this pasticu: lar branch, she will be the second “atmo Hnchiey=” She has proven (9 the pub lic that she has the essential quallties, that which takes to make. great artist, Her frients ave congratulating her for taking seh a seg. ‘Annual Ball of K,.of P. The Charles Sumner Lodge,” No. 10, Kx of P,, gave thelr annual bali: Nonday ekening’ at Cooper's "hall, As “Wwe nit now. that when the IC, of P, Rives thelr annual affair, it proves to be a: suecess Sorte way with’ the Charles Sumner lodge. The wales were attired. with cos tums of the. Iniest gashion “and “the gentlemen likewise." Evervene “present Seemed t0 finve enjoyed a very diignttul time. ‘The ‘Chancellor Commander. and the commitise on entertainment need to ‘be congratulated, ‘= Zhe correspondent of the papor had an interview with the Superintendent of the vital statistles de> ‘partmont. last ‘wee, He stated ‘tat during the year 1916 thaé there had been only thirty-one deaths among. the Ne~ {Groen of the ety: he algo stated that sina ane az te Si sealed thst Each weet brings the Defender in touch With some member of the Anglo-Saxon Face, “®'"Stles Mabel Fay hes Veen very il during the hard winter weather ® The prestaing older of the Ssracuse als- (ret delivered. two ‘very fine “sermons Sunday, which was. very imprausive. ‘These’ who heard him. enjored. thom Nery'much, "the Christian Endeavor Fendered a very good program and there twas intenge interest shown at-the meet: ing, ‘Pho president incites ail to come atite meetings. Visitore-are always wel come. "* "Rev. Wilson of the Baptist ‘church preached a real practient sermon At the A. Af, 1 Zion eljuren tase Tues, day might.”'* "han, Walter ‘sHutehison of ‘Turkegee Insuiuee wus in the clty’ Pete fay an business, From here he went to ‘Auburn, N. Fits old frlends wore very glad to sec him, \** Miss Hattle Jeifer- fon of Albany, N. ¥.. has moved to our ety.” We extend hot ‘our greetings. of Wel¢ome, as Symeuxe heeds and teas “way proud of Such Women an she-renre- sents, © Mrs, HU. Woods ‘of the Blinds. city Is very. much lensed with the mtmospnere ‘that she Is breathing here. “She fs making f number o€ friends nd everyone Ia delighted to. he. in’ her Sompany, ts she Is very Interesting. The assistant superhitendent of, mails atthe parcel pose department took Detenaar home ‘with him inac. wreck shen he inad an literview with the’ reps Feyentative.. He stated that It wag the Dent “weekly paper that he evor read: aise stated tit Ie had. ts right lame Deeause it defended those people who ro. being epprested. * An the weather thas bean and ia very severe, the agent Aenives. that all ‘patrons. have: raoney ready for ‘their papers, when they are Gelivered.’ “Whose who: are. ins avrears Kindly ‘sotité at anes.” 1¢ $9 voy ‘pro: Yoking to call three or four times for ihe money and find 0 ghe_ at nome Kindly’ take notice and act accordingly * ‘Mrs. John Doyle of Fulton, N.Y, wan a week-end guest of Mr tad: Mrs E. 0. Powell of 328 Ene. Washington atioet, “* "Wor a death write-up, soe that the money Is with {€. Any” sweclal ars Lele te’ taxes "money to-have tt done ‘The representativer desires that ou acl accordingly. * The Court of Calanthe hnela thelr’ mecting is. Smith's “hall on Thuieday’ evenings ‘after: the: meeting the membars were the reciplents of a very [nice lunch. © The wedding bells, wil soon be-ringlng. ‘Tho reporter as been Informed: that a. fair maiden ts about. to conquer & certain young man. The young maidens are. doing ‘mote. thin some of the European “nationis'now. © 00 tN@il York, Feb, 15--The Matinee ciut pa U, special’ ghssls In: thelr: box ‘ies bo then hoger hy gore oi eas \ A NEW i BM The strongest that has appeared: in b by .W: ALLISON SWEENEY, © Are There— 2 No sensible, splendid | gg souls South? : rey No silly, disgusting ones } Mae North? [NES r it Veg Are There Not a Thousands of our peo- | Wee) ple in the north greatly }2 RN A and shamefully in need few 2 the jab of the Defender Be WINS doctor's needle between Wi their kidneys? rs You can’t afford to miss it. Order your c@) | it carefully and slowly. mB AON \) YRERER sf) ss faoranse ned Ay ON UY “ey fT : a DR. FRED PALMIR’S: 0 - 4 d y 2 7 a Pay + Bi SKIN | | 1 : Fre) 7 rere : ete a Whitens dark or brows skin. Bla Hand jears. sallow or -swarthy. complexiifl re" moves all blemishes aid ‘causes theif to: grow. whiter. as 4 | See That You Get the Genuna? { Torre Hauté.tad, Mapushihe. ‘Tho Jacobs’ Pharmacy Co...” 3 fe ' ‘Gentlemen: have tesa ising Dr. Heafplmers Sin Whitoner olmtmant, soup and powder sogdiy a7 fumt grand for the skin,” My’ akin ts lookizg adie now and srerybody that knows me-aska what { author on Jay face, -Fleaee find encloagd evo dollen' (9) f ix Coneo of Dr. Palmer's Gkin Whitengr olitmedt,Avo ul soap. I do not like to be without it. Yours ie - SORE. 2484 North 17th Street, . bed ‘Terre Haute Ind. : a “DO NOT ACCEPT. IMITATIONS ! Sold by druggists, or sent direct, anywhere, for. 25c, postpaid. ‘Remember the sure, Dr. Fred Palmer’s Skin Whitener. ‘Write Saco’ Pharmacy, Atlanta, Ga. wes * jeden. Watches, Clocks, Diamonds and Jewelry anon ea Se ¥OU-CAN DEPEND 21 ree | | Pr LONON YP ee ‘Gee UPON IP Bora a fp?" Because (2 meee this ls” gem te en ie the 2) baa hea ae oe ‘she \ReewAD dled by (MIR ae eral rune Seo natn I “Eee a ae enti, et ci SRLS Mee Be seep gaan tier atta are o£ 3..2- Gbaelinea Wim pagan ent 39) 5 rel CARS BROOKLYN, ‘NEW. ‘YORK\: OS ieee 2 A © LONG ISLAND? = Eurwell.’ C.. Bion ‘Jones, Maeoo: i: ton, Willlim Brown and William Lewis; Nine La Vy oe-of 318 W. Lstth street as guent of her piater and’ brothers ins lay, SMe and “diva, i. "A." Bowley, ot Union street, Jereayecity, tant Sunday, ¢ By. Me Thomas. 215 Burtalo, N. Fy ¥eb. 16.—Dougiass ‘day was celebrated at the Christian ‘Culture Gongress et Buffalo on Feb. 11 agd was largely attended’ an oxeelient programa was rendered. Specohies, musle and\read= Inge azealy ennanced ine day. aN Dott, Slagara Fails, apoke.on “The Spee élite Work of the NA A.W. Clune edd Sik, Hei. veura’ ar. ‘slectrified thos Prevent with shin seupesd delivery’ nd Goreefuness,” hina, 21. Leusty 400 Michigan avéns, who has, boon lt-2oe about a month, is gradually convalescin oephe St. Augustine club celebrated birthday ‘of Abraham Lincolt At tel lub rome andthe speaters’ were: tf E.G! Rule Pultmap company, “nnd Miz 2 Se Rue ro i at \ Wn. te hy io wig reset apo | cee a a ac are band. artuiaee reer Se strane Hk bsnl: a tise yreb. 16 —Billiards are be- ‘ «hy a. great number of _the UN elit in and around. New York singe the hig world's champlonship game ast month.” It is remarkable to notice [the different atmosphere. aroand. the Lillard Cinb sinee the: house commit: [tes tid the new straight rail table in= Jsuilled along avin the eatering to mern= bers only. Brom the report of the mem- bership committee af the number of ap- plicants registered it appears to hive hesn a move for the hese to--all con ecrned. * President Andrew ‘Richaydson is going around somewhat down in tho mouth heewuse Ne sax not hud areal hattle this season. "He ts looking for a fame with any of the omatenr phiyers {1 and around New York, — Please let him hear trom you if you want a game. Address C8, "BP, “Adan 440. Lenox ayonue, New York. * Alt'men of moral character with « desive to help promote the game of Milliards on a. selentifie anuuteur basis are desired as members. [Dues and “assessments are small com maved with the environments and com= panionship of the club. ‘The finals of the novice “last nnw’ in progress. 1s creating mugp. interest and “excitement among the vauinger members ‘to the ex- tent that Manager Willis. is proposing to bang ap an Easter trophy for a mateh geme of 33 points between Chas, Wright Rnd Sebastian Smith, as much rivairy seams to exint between there two Nove Hees. * Standing of novice tournament ‘up to dage: Leonard Bowls won 2, lost 1 John “Brunston won 8, lost 1: Harry DePass won 4. lost 1: Chas. Wright won f. lost 3, "ohn Riley won 2, lost 21 ‘Toursant Duers won 2, Ist §; Sehastlan Smith Won. lost 62 William Dudley won 3, loxt 4: -Aaran Stancell won 4, Jost 2: Jonn Showers won 1, lost 1 Basi Ross won 1, lost 4: Robert: Ware Tey won f, lost 22 Arthur Pinkard won A, Jont 2." ‘This tournament will Anish on February 20, *. Mareh promises. to hie very Interesting. as the finals of Chase D will take pines alone with, the three cushion: tournamers for Class D, whien will brigg ant some of the ad- vance wiavera for the frst Uma. ‘The club will hang up av annual trophy -be roverned the same as the Claas BC trophy is now, and to win It and have your tame inferibed on it will bean honor to-ged for by everyone. in this elas. ¢ Entries are now coming in for [the tees cushion match which tales place fy March. Manager Willis and Secretary Tavis hove a novel prize to jhe contested for. “the nature of it wil ‘be Kept secret until won. * ‘The billiard bloyers who ave utaunch supporters of she Solem Crescent baskethall team [have had. two hoses reserved. for the game of March) between the world's champions, THe Incorporators, and JEalem Crescent and the execative mem- hers will attend In a hoay to root. for Salem Church boys. * ‘These {rouble- some times behooves every man to Aat- tend to hiv own business apa let the other fallow attend to his. / This goes for Rcpinson ‘Crusoe and lik man Ext: Gay. “We lead because we do our best, ie eunvive because Wwe. are right and you know It, So stop beefing and sing- ing the Billard Blues.” ‘ ALPHAS WIL PLAY ANY | BASKET BALL TEAM ; By Lee * }, The Alpha Physteal Club realizes that ft was beaten .by the Vandals of At- antic City, N. J., but they-do not want People throughout. the “country to” get thd: imoression -that“ they are with the other New York-tlubs which’ are trying tO thog. tt-9x Indoor “Sport sald inst wrecker, Apna played. the: Vandals pander + tha any team has this season ‘and, sill-play any team’ anywhere, In- ‘eluding’ the Lincoln University, ‘Chiz cago/brCineifinatl teams, : “SYOUNG SAM LANGFORD pi gitoaro ussenben evs gener > Srracuse; N, ¥., Feb. 16—Sam-Lank- Tord, better known" as “Younz.’Sam the ‘Beqond,” has moyed. to: this citi." Sinke the) Detandes has been, comfag. this Why Jui fies:fourht-a aveat many battles. He avid. cedure thle dutles of keatnfn, fas hots woth, apres partir = etre ip thie eran Anes acer enta ey Cone ac nae talig < timit ot eT hent the ceatses instead <2 Gt his tosses. fees sons tevedited "with. wins unr five Jitm Elvan, Canny Duwze. iail:, Lavy ‘Tempie, Jan dnesson, ieites San MeVer, Jack Soins ang. “Potor “Juekeson, Cunbine xd deat Chase, Tie exesptica of Jack Johnson, Str bau pF Diese Inen‘In-pinse Shan ont seme of thera. Jolin= Seqwed to meet Langrord sich Sen dogged ils. tral ts Was champion aid of- Tink for nou, hut Join= iter than to give Sam the lowa, Feb. 16—Mr and Mrs, Aeisaa chtertatned Ure sot “irthday diner on whe 1th. ingsters enjoygd.the ves (C. MeGrexore is vers Hl Vthe grip. * De temy ios home with eoid © Granke Rogers, after _ --Maugemont at Che Majestic wid Viesting W. . Jolagon, has Kafigas City, © id Mayans s burned: caused by & detective COE Cer ‘ER STATE Sete ee ae ee sptist cimceh are, A kage nme | helng B"H to ye aaa a, on Miss | seth Sormai,. assistant Buchanan’ 1 held aa pynday With sof Norn To- aay sere Het sof the Race.” wh) welfare worker, | warion, where she ‘youd home, 7A. big was well attended witast Sunday. A: members of the | a. 9 The Lineok | ghtecsth annual olin’: ASM Be Feb. 12." “tho | livered.by Prot, | Macon College, | ‘aration @tab Rosalie Wil- of 927 N. on "om of West ‘pected -citi- TL for the Sunday. + | iis" voles © Dis wan, ~\Baptint 98 Brosent EE HOUSES s—Three’ -xmail on. Thompson sere'damaged to "A. defective five, caus of the ‘fre. the. fibmes: soon adjoining, prop- Valter. Thomas sang Nefghbors | com- stato remove the iat because. of the rense heat, they CIE WAS» aoateetene “Kerisington, “ahi Ee fehen: nig CB eh ithe} the’ rex ia ibe| sonata longer | tes ais wp] ‘nat wie ante “M the elas sate young sett: [Happier the eco one| cin se one aut 3 «i Sttendt "lh was Ro face Ot vet] pane, ete | the ore 1 leonecil ti enen (Baseer ee For eth ea ert ee" yiaeles aw #@ VOL fon tne SVOUNG SAM LANfFORD SY SEY LP SE a ee ee a 4 Joe Se, ORTBAGO. DERENDER 00 «| SPORTS |, 9 |? S| 0.) ayMisrenraN ee ie ‘ Re Day AR Sige Bo fileees a. IST LEAGUE WABASH “HEAV [ELD BARRACKS ‘CWAMDIN zames Straight fates Become ypions JOHNSON’ WINS WHEN WILLS BREAKS ARM Young: Gans, Boxisig-Liku Title Holder, , Boats “The Snake"—Othor Good Bouts St. Louls, Mo. Feb. 16.—Harry Wills, claimant to the heavywelgh ttle, lost to Battling Jim, Johnson after’ two rounds of boxing at the Future City Athletic Cid before a crowd of §00 last ‘Tuesday night. Willls broke a uny bone in hits forearm ate in the Mrst round. It seems fneredible that such a small piece of Ivory should incapacitate such a bie man from continuing, but it did, AWills appeared to’ be in great pain While the hout lasted. Johnson was stixhtly worried, due to his anxlety, avd landed a few dod punches, but he was gullty of much holding. ‘ne cfub phy siclan ammounced that Harry had a. good excuse for not continuing, and Wills of- fered to come back’ and’ box Johnson, winner to take all. Battle Gahee and One-Round Sylves- ter went on as a substitute bout, Ga- hee outweighed his opponent a ‘dozen bounds, but Syl was game unul he went cold in’ the third,» 5 ‘The semi-windup, so far as'the boxing of Young Joe Gans was concerned, was as good « bout as hax been, seen’ here this year. Gans, appearing against the Rattle Snake Kid, who was made for him, looked like x million dollars. So far as cleverness is concerned, the Ilght- weight champion has as much class a8 the leading white boys In hia class. iy of the game. |, % Louls. Mo, Feb. 16,"Battling” iis of the game. | Gahee, mliddieweight of St. Louis, made neon wras, safe on! short work of Herman Bellu of Pitas ee at snort and |Geipnia at the Future Clty Athletic Club Histo deep right | FFiday nisht, knocking the Quaker out cic? Seey WRN iy the tirst round of a scheduled twelves MEE amd me the | HUNG, Contest. After Gahee landed sov- re efond amt toe | ral swinging righis'to the head he shot da w'}a right hook to the jaw which put Bel- . gium down for the count of ten and then rue Story goine. "This. Is the second. knock-out : Twenty-Atth—|Gahee has scored in a week. having 1; Thirty-second, | stopped “One-Round” Sylvester in the iand. Cmpires—| third round last ‘Tuesday might. To the and Lang .kana.| semi-final “Kia” Inky kayoed “Battling” by innings, were| ‘Tommy tn the fteh round. A knock-out “| also ended the first bout of the evening. 9000000 0-0| when "Kaock-Out* Stilter put “BINck 0010001 14] Kid" Willlams away In the fourth’ round. 0001001 +2) "they weighed 120 pounds. 01120217] Sam Dixon refereed all the contests. a es oes samp cs MMMM fou Oncaea ns pub aararaeh shat ett aie Be ob bee av cas caso ees Sees | ee ee, Be gra ee eerie Sen te LI aah tar poe ge Ceeeerae 6k” Vain eat be Serhan ee ae | eran aera ian Cee OC aay MR oo Seek ct So et joes ee eee ee |||, Ree eae mere a cen ae Seer he cage Geaeae taka ene rc eee) 1) Smee emreee | boi 2 ccna Bee oc P| 7 7 en ad Beate pera . we A ene aed Bes bo aa a ee er om, rage ta Fe eo aa cae o, Ceriaess ® Retro re eee: eee Seer On ren ge Uae A eer | Ry RECENT ALE pum aR a Cae RRR 2 anes Ua a AC Ras eater Be hhie eG et ee Eee are Oe namereat et4s Pitcher for the American Giants, who is showing-mid-season form at Palm Beach, holding the New York team to one run and one hit. a i By William White By John Bowes ‘New York. Feb. 16——Binga Dismond,| Philadelphia, Pa.. Feb. 18—Jack Tay- the‘crack quarter-miler of the Universi-|lor, the heavyweight, proved too ‘much ty of Chicago, was handed the rawest|for Gabe Gulant Gwhite). in the windup deal that has ever been. handed to an}at ‘the Ryan: Athletic club. The bout athlete in these parts. In the ‘St. An-| was very fast and exciting and the white thony games held Monday night at the! boy proved to be the aggressive fighter Thirteenth Regiment armory, “ho: fin-| for the Arat.threo rounds. He is g tall, ished fourth.’'Ted Meredith, /his_ rival, | rangy fellow, who can take and deliver @ and tivo other white lads: blo¢ked Dis-! punch... Me: had® the blood. streaming mond from the start. Meredith stretched | from Taylor's facé in the first round, but out’ his arm to keép the. western lad| Taylor soon aolved.the western style of from passing. him, and two: pthers: re-| fighting and gave this fellow ono of the peatedly cut across,preventibs ‘sprints.) prettiest lacinge that-he has had in some Higgins, won, Tom Hajpin was. secord| time, - Be eee Ye and Meveditli,, who was ¥9-biey-block= sige teoesttecs Sieg ee, Oe ing Dismond, "pulled: up tourth”, «41° COLEMAN. ES RES oh ANOTHER AMERICAN. GIANTSTEAM | ° Philadelphia; j Pa: Peb.:16,.- Tofimy Philadoipiiin, Pai, E> ~Wrela’.M. |:Coleman, iid {clapton ielierng nt Victory..-1341Chriah ~ierly:| who afew ights’ago went on recor n* joannger of- tlie P “apphaving beaten. alst white: chapa it Haschall team” Nulgbty bas ‘taken sé spent Me cwwiJL yy Sonn. oO tortitralning ase and, is oper 3 Ings he fed them 8 and drops. Ner With Stick @ better work with ‘heir opponents.and nthe end. In ints ame the Thirty-sec- hird—so near home e luck of a timely vunts on the tally ore. The Twenty- Iways been heaty Deriority yesterday Fagd the champion 2 Ing they “ohare, es werday's win ee eee te ene « Bereentage column when the’ regular season closed and this ne- seasitated a special two-out-of-three se- ries to decide the question Anally. One Extra Base Hit That the Thirty-second players were able to force the Twenty-fifth to 2 special series 1s of great satisfaction to thelr supporters, for the regiment Is young and there are other days coming, happier ones for them, Lelieve the Thir- ty-second outfit, In yesterday's game the Thirty-zec- ond men gave Mashaw, thelr pitcher, splendid support and backing. Good as was Rogan’s siab work the only extre base bit was made by a Thirty-second pinyer. Jackson. ‘This came about In the ninth after two men were down. ‘The crowd was leaving, having aiready conceded the victory to the Wreckers, when Jackson smashed out his two- bagger. ‘The fans took a new lease on life and the game, but Stratton, who was next, falled with the willow. How Runs Were Made For the Twenty-fifth, Moore in the fifth canto singled to right Meld. Fagan sacrificed, advancing Moore to second. Smith singled to left and Moore perched on third—-the difficult corner. «Swinton hit to Chet at short. Chief fumbled the hall long enough’ to bring Moore home with the first tally of the game. In the eighth Swinton was safe on another fumble of Chief at short and udvanced to third onj Rogan’s single to right. Johnson hit af fly to deep right and was out, but Swinton flew home after the ‘bali was ‘causht and hit the rubber safely for the second and last run of the game, Rest of the True Story ‘The batteries were: Twenty-Afth— Rogan and Johnson; ‘Thirty-second, Mashaw and’ Buckland. Umpires— Henry Chillingworth and’ Lang Akana. The runs and hits, by innings, were as follows: : s2nd, Runs .......000000000-0 Hills 2.00.01 0010001 1a 25th. Runs ......-.00001001 %—2 DISMOND BEATEN. By William White New York. Feb. 16—Binga Dismond, the’crack quarter-miler of the Universi- ty of-Chicago, was handed the rawest deal that has’ ever been. handed to an athlete in theso part, In the St. An- thony games held Monday night at the ‘Thirteenth Regiment. armors, "ho- fin= ished fourth.’-Ted Meredith, ‘his. rival, and two other white lads, blocked Dis- mond from the start. Meredith stretched out his arm to keep the western lad from passing. him, and’ two thers: re- peatedly cut. across, preventivg ‘sprints. ‘Higgins, won, Tom Hnjpin’ was. second and Meredith, who was 9-hisyblock= ing Dismond,'pulled: up todrth: 4 ANOTHER AMERICAN.GIANTS}TEAM Philladolpiiin, Pa, F “egies. Mictory..°1341Chrigh “ayerly: yoannger’ of-tiie PF’ “ap. pseu eats 4 “pow * From By J. M. Batchman Sy JInkn Bowes WABASH “HEAVI? SWAMP LOU: Blueitt and Thomas Star as: Locals W ' Kentuckians Outclassed With a bewildering passing attack that practically Ryopt the visitors from the Blue Grass ste off their fect, the Wea b a6 li henvy= ys aveight/ team won pig Ker y. oe CAL | Ada sudintet” Saturday Rt evening by a score | ZS of 68 to 13. Despite AE YZ the real cold weath- ey er the crowd was a fairly good and was | /¥\. ray “strong” for ‘the | &{ FSX f) nome'boys. Biuelit | (g(t was by far the star | Ol <= of the evening, and BRT tossed baskets “al- most at wil), dodg- ing in and out Ike a greased pig, and eluding Nis pureu- ‘a ers, he fairly’ upset Ss those charging youngsters from Col. Watter- Mr. Fan son's" home town. ‘Thomas, the tail, rangy center. with a quick, fast, clever plece of footwork, handling the ball like a magician, for it was here and there und in this ‘and It wasn't—who knew? Tt would look like he was going to throw for a basket, then suddenly, to the amazement of all, he would, with & catelike quickness, shoot it from be- hind in just the ‘opposite direction to Bluoltt or one of the other players. King showed up well for the visitors, who were completely outclassed. ‘They had been well drilled In the game and puss- ed well, but the home boys were 100 7 GET OET ET a Tis vis se BETTERN GN py VAUDVILLE! Key) > Evy > Se Tas cw Proposedeasket Ball Leaguc Now coined thé aint’ whisper of a national basket ball league and 1 should say it was just about the right time. Chicago is just begin- hing to Wake up to the. posoioill- tes: there aire in basket bail, From R004 source T am informed that the Teaguo ‘wil consist of the Incorporas tors of New York city. the Vandals of Atiantie City, N. J.t'the Indepen= dents of Pittsbuirg, and a team that will represent Chicago. Some chiss if this is true. A cup will be do- nated by the business men of these four cities, whieh willbe embla= matic ff the world's championship of basket ball. ‘The dates of the games, and other arrangements, will be announced later through the col- uimng of the World s veatest Week Iv. ‘This is the first news of the Wronosed league to be let out to the Sains phat peli Aah rl Sect hall and other sports—these eolumna of this great paper are open to your club and thelr games. “We are not catering to any one class of people Jm any “one bart of the country, bul wo ufe for all the people all ‘over the country. “If you have @ ball club in your town, rend for our baseball Feport blanks, and we will forward them to you, Many fans have been anxious to know if the Ameriean Giants. can defeat the Lincoln Giants ot New York, The hest evidence they can get is by watehing the series now Keine on In Florida. ‘The American Giants are. representing the Hotel Poinciana, and the New York team the Brea¥ers Hotel, hast vear the Indianapolis A. 13," C.5 represented the Poineiana, but the showing that they ‘put up’ against the. Lincoln Giants was 80 Foor that the man- agement tied'a “tin can” to them. Notice that host of these fast, expert avaters of our Raes who ean Go $0 much with the reel. blades ave never entered jn any of the park Tuces on Sundays, but ave. stickiny, close to homie. “Open ‘competition might give the pubile.a chance to Fnd out what come of our fellows can really do. The baschnil cower wha ‘can rit off by himself and take the games. down play by play has cot the one over a barrel who has to nus around some reporter trom a white paper and when he puts down anything on. his paper you copy it. ‘That {s not reporting " games—that’s eopring games. Aud then to tell the publi You are handing them a bit of reat hews when ynur home games. tally ‘with "the white sheet In the box. , Score and’are diferent in the writes ‘up. Can't fool all the people. Coming to Chiengo—The crack (Ninth ‘Street ¥. Mec, A. of Cine cinnati, You can expect something ‘aoing, too. : Some ‘one remorked last fall that “College Boy" Tom Johnson was all in, but rleht here at the beginning of the winter series ie pitches no-hit game .against one of the strongest.teams in tho east. Nobody' has heard of big Me- Dougal doing anything and it 1s up 4g us to explain that Mac has been bothered with a atift arm, é ee - Way “down cast things’are on th Poom-—‘Tha Alpha. ate. get big:track meet at one oF s, mories—Take notice, sind get out gf thermaal “Kila. Mecoy “virites 4 hea violins ofc) “Tegpee s fendi t9'4 ae Stays" wor ue By Mr. Fan ae ee ee ae aveight, team won {rom the Loulsville, Kec Y. MC. AL sdintet” Saturday evening by a'score of 68 to 13. Despite the real cold weath- er the crowd was fairly good and was “strong” for the home boys. Bluettt was by far the star of the evening, and tossed baskets “al- most at will, dodg- ing in and out tke a greased pig, and cluding his pursu- ers, he fairly upset those charging youngsters from Col. Watter- ees ee Eee heavy, and far too aggressive, In all, T would’ say that Jouisville was no match for Wabash. ‘Three baskets by King and seven free throws from technical fouls aid all the scoring for Louisville. King missed two throws. One personal foul’ was registered during the entire game, and that was by King. It was vy far the cleanest and. best played same seen on this floor this season. For a few minutes after the game started it seemed that the visitors, who Seemed lacking in weight, would’ give the Wabash boys ‘a good argument, but alas, the Wabash 42-centimetre gun— Blueitt—got to working and away went ‘the hones of Old Kentucky. There were ‘a few uf her followers who made them: selves heard until Blueltt got started, Jand then thelr noise died away like an éngine whistle in the distance, never. to bo heard again... For a few minutes things looked pretty good, when Blueitt Aribbied all the way, dodging through the visitors’ lineup ‘and. registered “a busket. Duft followed with another, and ‘then Blueitt ‘again, Blueitt missed a free throw, but tal! Thomas caught it as it rebounded and shot it in, register- ing two more points. It was Blueltt again and then Giles with a basket, ‘Thomas was caught walking and King hung up one for Loulsville with a free throw. Thomas evened things up. by or, caren are oe © ‘Biusltt’s gun like shot, tossing a basket, Giles threw one from’ a different angle after two Kentuekiana had him’ cor- Rared. | King registered two for Louis- ville.” ‘The visitors were not able to get Close to the basket and were foreta to toss from long ranges. ‘Thomas shot a basket from left center and King, after several attempts, put another basket over for the visilors. Giles added two more pointy to Wabash’s total and thea King made one for Ils side on a free throw. /Blueitt Shoots 2 Baskots in 90 Seconds In the second half Louisville replaced Hauser with Baker, but the change did ‘ot do them any good. One basket was Tegistered in this frame by the visitors, and the Yest of their points came from free throws. ay a result of technical fouls. Blueitt started off with a basket Just ten seconds after the opening of the pale ‘and repeated with” another, making (wo within ninety seconds. Duff shot one that seemed almost inipossible, the ball hanging onthe rim of the bas: ket for x fraction-of a second, while the growd gasped, and then fell in. He was warmly” appliuded.. “King made a free throw, aigl-Biieht aid-the: site fox-hin side, it being a double foul, each side getting 2 chance for free throws. Giles came through a few minutes later With a basket. and hefore anyone could real~ fue It, he had shot another. Blueitt added two more points and Duf did the same, , Thomas mude a. technical. foul and King added one more point for Joubvitle on a free throw.” Biueite showed some rare form’ and worked Louisville ali round the floor chasing him, and then tossed a basket, standing underneath it, King added one more on The Hoosier State gram at the A. M. &. church was ex- able to be at work again. on the recent exodus of the Negro | tionat Urban League. Dr. D, 4. Bethea 3 secretary. * The local branch of the |.Colored People celebrated Douglass’ and r DRAWS COLOR LINE ‘Two able-bodied men were. standing ini front of the United States reerutt= ing office In the “loop.” One was rather darts gimplestoned and the other was tair.: Johe corporal took them upstairs. They were: willing to join the: ‘United Btgiés navy. . They reached the office ayftalrs. ‘Tho recruiting oMecr, Inter= “Vated ihe man. ‘that’ could’ “pass.” 22 were. well: built; “healthy” and ‘very Vligent: A. conversation. ‘took ‘place eenthe light man. and‘officer.-- eruiting OMmcer: "Would you “lik inthe navy? 00 cee Ny wor.” Yes..." eee ‘orulffng Omeer: ~~ ve Lou as Local Outclass ALittleGas Heat Givea Away. To evety:‘burchaser: of | one length ft. of our metal tublify hose with}: Screw Coningction,$1.95;: we will pregent one No. 1Eelipse Heater “ita Cut) Just thé thing. to ‘equeline | the tefperatire in Winter: -and Spiing Spates: : Showg'tesults in’ a ininute and qin be turned off in-w: ', secon Ses health,:-tene! per, ae an ote Ne ; *Latghe heaters -for: bigger: }. requfteimental: 9005) yo Paes ae iieaely (ABS Ss. cal up Bote) PARSE cating Metioae aie he: a Ot ess eee a trée throw. | Ket find then? on of free thre madd it. < A Bob A: was fn when? mado ‘basket to bea they € more throw. er and Tength tering a free This. entire £ and in Bob Am head bac another 1 second oF clalmed { scored tt King shocra the #rowd: gave: few seconds late The line-up: ‘Wabash DUS ssessesesevey REI cconsnsessess Phomas 262002220. ‘Winters-Blair’ <2] Blueltt (apt)... y Score—Wabash, 8. Free Throws—icir Baskets—Blueltt, 8; ‘Thomas, 6: Anad ‘Technical Fouls~ ville, 3. Personal Foute—: Referee—Weingle Tamire—Comae Harrison and L; Lichtwe’ The Wabash Heh preceded ‘the heay Louisville proved.t the youngsters trig Bett A.C. white) & 8. Warrison ana nets Showed the ef baskot balling, ar sions by long’ and! registered "forthe Wasted soferal thre time, "Bye white | 2 free thow, bu demoment Later, wv Wibadh Sera, intered a basket each. Haylis, a round of applause froin hy tossing one backward ve after falling. Garnett scorp? { but Harrison came: throych more from the center of Ye a so It was throughout ‘thdent Harrison playing Ike a fend gare and Frank Lewis flayh along with fim, the. wife ig forced by the addition f ox Marshall High school sta. wer to compete with the afil eh the home boys. Severapersey Were charged against { visti other fouls for intracy’ of rules. Charlle Reece jiyed', guard and was almostfeed { from the game when ipad-ont Visitor went into a. Wang? came out with the blookeamin his face from a cut the en visitor retired from jfame°y Injured leg. In all thotweigh way anything but a tyrly en and the visitors bad fover te with the determibatif carry" tory, as they did ayftore, son, but the Wabadtogeamct Kindle, were also jus contd they could redeem tHpipives £ former defeat. hg Tewis brought thepigvd to with a. wonderful ‘ofifhand tl the second pertod. Baeare di same with one. baskfiifotlowed ly afterward with a fig shot fr Fight center of the (Mewwhich f the hasket ke a. sii falling water. Miller was fiapeoted te Youshness on the Pee the. s but managed to compet withe mishap. | Harison’sfaghe was in the final minuidel playa kame was held upfeBinute. not retire tcom the frum hower fog hack and makiie ge final the game by tossinglyWrketon pass to Lewis to Millet Panels fate % 5,4 FAN oy are 4 John pm [Bet —= Alway Ww ae “ey = we In "The Million Dollar Mystery" you would have gotten back Seven Hundred dollars for every One Hundred Dollars you invested. Had you owned stock in "The Birth of a Nation" you would have gotten back more than that. Men who are experienced and know, say This master photo-play will appeal to all classes—to all races for it deals with racial understanding and betterment. This is your photo-play, for you are a part of it. It will picture the true story of Negro progress. The shares of stock are being sold very fast to white people. A limited number of shares are reserved for Colored people. These also are going fast. If you want to belp owner—to help yourself—help your Race—and make money—now is the time. Such opportunity to make money comes but once. Praat, le aves and Paris, home of her e wag enter William Buckh place. entertained a sunday evening, A. Henderson team, washington, D. C. force Williams, to assist Miss vived in Los inner with wife of sev- she have rating in within ss Club write-ups papers. Douglas it of the seven smil- success of 1641 State ryne John- mer Mon- 32 Langley to his home and duties. 57 State street, Hospital, awaiting tittle, the sister of of Lake Forest, who County Hospital, is movement. member of the Sisters third and Dearborn to her home on ac- Little Rock, Ark. ister, Mrs. S. Jones, contemplates making incinnati, Ohio, has a three weeks' visit and Mrs. G. Miller, and her sister, Miss 634 Lake Park ave- home of their aunt. IE ten Ball giment tory day Night, Feb. 19th ieao will turn out to aid the Phillis Wheatley Home ADISSION. 50 CENTS amble—Mme. Bertha Hensley, Lulove Lawson, Mrs. J. H. son, rs. Jesse Johnson, Mrs. yn Cy and Mrs. Odum. s Mion THE DEFENDER hen ting to Advertisers. A YOU OW "The Million Dollar Mystery" hundred Dollars for every One H WOMAN'S Ciely Mrs. Alice Harris, Memphis, Tenn. They will remain three weeks. G. H. Jackson, 3416 Vernon avenue, daughter, Mrs. Helen Jackson Thorne, and son, Dr. Gordon Jackson, have returned home from Cincinnati, where they went to bury the wife and mother. Mrs. C. Wilson and Mrs. Lillian Wiborn have returned from a six weeks' visit to Florida, where they visited relatives and friends. R. L. Le Mar, 4042 Indiana avenue, has gone to Hot Springs, Ark, for an indefinite stay. Mrs. Rose Jones Slater, proprietor of the Mecca Furniture House, 3345 State street, has returned to her business after an illness of four weeks. The Chicago Defender had an invitation to be present at the celebration of the second wedding anniversary, Monday, Feb. 12, of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Park, Detroit, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. William Stevenson, 4537 Federal street, are the proud parents of a 14-pound baby boy: Mrs. Lizzie Heart-Dorsey, 3656 Calmuet avenue, was the guest of Miss Carrie Mae Ward, 314 E. 38th street, Sunday for dinner, Mrs. Dorsey having recently returned to school. She opposes to leave for California next month. Mrs. Daisy Dickerson, 3601 State street, has returned to the city after spending a delightful visit with Mrs. Henry Allen Boy in Nashville, Tenn. Mrs. Edna B. Ellison, 3811 State street, has returned to the city after a three weeks' visit with her sister, Mrs. Oakhill visits in Ottumwa, Iowa. Miss Hailer College of Teachers College, was given a dancing party Monday evening at Dreamland hall by Dr. and Mrs. Albert C. Johnson. Seventy-five couples were present. W. D. Allen, proprietor of the Golden West hotel, Portland, Ore., passed through Chicago a few days ago on business. Leroy Price has returned from Nashville, Teen, where he buried his sister, Gilehrie Steward, New York, was in the city this week, a special guest at the Editor R. S. Abbott will introduce H. B. F. Moseley, who will speak at Grace Presbyterian yceum Sunday, Feb. 18, at 5 o'clock. His subject will be, "Negro Migration North." All new comers to the city especially invited. Joseph H. Abbott 383 State street,*is remodeling his place. Miss Lucile Brown, Battle Creek, Mich., who has been here about a year, returned home Tuesday for an indefinite stay. She was accompanied by her brother. While here she stopped with Dr. W. H. Marshall, 3746 Rhodes avenue. G. W. Slaughter, A. L. Coleman and B. O. Randolph, members of the executive committee of the Railroad Men's Benevolent Association. Miss C. Sparrow, senior nurse at the Chicago State hospital, has been there one year and has given entire satisfaction. GRANDSON OF FREDERICK DOUGLAS$ "The World's Greatest Negro Vi- olinist."—Boston Globe AT THE IN HONOR OF THE MEMORY OF FREDERICK DOUGLASS AT Quinn Chapel Twenty-fourth St. and Wabash Ave. Sunday, February 18th AT 3 P. M. Speakers: Senator Wm. E. Mason and Former Congressman John R. Lynch. A. H. Roberts, Master of Ceremonies 60-Piece Orchestra Led by Geo. Duff CLUBS and SOCIETIES Clubs must be in this office by 4 o'clock Tuesdays. They must be sent to the Club Editor, Chicago Defender, and must not be put on postal cards. The Negro Fellowship League will hold a short business meeting at the reading room, 3005 State street, Sunday, Feb. 18 at 3:30 o'clock. At members' meetings, the club will present an hour, after which time we will adjourn in a body to Quinn chapel to attend the celebration of the 100th anniversary of the birth of Frederick Dougain. The Alpha Suffrage club will hold its regular meeting at the Y. W. G. A., 3424 Rhodes avenue, Wednesday evening, Feb. 21, at which time the report of the committee on the revision of the by-laws will be submitted. This committee met at the home of Miss Elizabeth Avenue, Monday evening of this week. Le Voltaire club, formerly Criterion, has regular meeting at Leo White's residence Wednesday evening, Feb. 7. After a very interesting business meeting Mr. White served the club and the next meeting new officers will be elected. The next meeting will be held at George McCoos, 3759 Vernon avenue, Feb. 21, Forest McCoo, president; Ralph Ellison, club editor. The Ideal Woman's club met with Mrs. E. Bowman, Mr. J. Brumfield, addressed Douglas, Mrs. Lester, in charge of the program. E. McDougal, president; E. Bowman, editor. The Baptist Missionary Union will meet Monday, Feb. 26, at the Original Providence Baptist church, Walnut and Leavitt streets. Make a Fine art club met Thursday, Feb. 1, with Mrs. Else Norr, on the 8th with Mrs. F. E. Holland, 4444 Dearborn street, and on the 15th with Mrs. Howard at 4302 Wabash avenue. At all places they were highly entertained. The Progressive Negro League will meet Sunday at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar, Tompkins, 6400 Dearborn street, and officers and members are requested to be present, as there will be election of officers. The ministers and deacons held a conference, at Ebenezer Baptist church to discuss matters pertaining to the welfare of the people coming from the south, the north, and the poor, and the good of the country," which will be further discussed at the meeting next week their discussed at the meeting next week. The Lincoln Savings League met with the Mayor of the City of New York Feb. 12. Sketches and readings were given from the great emancipator, Abraham Lincoln. "America" and "The Star-Spangled Banner" were sung. Mrs. Mason, vice president; John C. Vance, commissioner; John A. Vance. The annual election of officers of the Y. W. C. A. was held on last Monday. Most of all the old officers were installed. The association was presented with a beautiful life-size picture of Mrs. Lincoln, vice president; Mrs. Eva Jenifer, president; Mrs. Addie Robinson, chairman press committee. The Smart Set Whist club met Feb. 8 at the home of Mrs. J. Johnson, 4555 Wabash avenue, and played whist. Meet the Forest Avenue, Feb. 15. Mrs. Hancox, president; Miss A. Brannon, secretary and reporter. The clubs of the city are invited to be present Sunday at Grace Presbyterian church in the People's Lyceum, when Hon. B. F. Moseley will speak on "Negro Migration North." The Volunteer Workers' club will meet Wednesday, Feb. 7, at Phyllis Wheatley Home, 3256 Rhodes avenue, with Mrs. L Chandler as hostess. Next meeting at the home of Mrs. Lewis were visitors. Next meeting with Mrs. Nellie Patterson, 3255 Wabash avenue. The Les Filles Gaio Club met at Miss Grace Johnson's home, 3328 Forest avenue. Miss Webster was made a new member. Miss Bessie Owens, 3205 LaSalle street, Grace Johnson, president; Lunnie Brugg, reporter. The Y. M. L. I. Club was entertained at Mrs. Edith Bin's Thursday of last week, to meet with Mrs. Bunn Bunn Feb. 15, 7200 Wentworth avenue. East Side Woman's Club was entertained by Mrs. Mary Long, 4623 Evans avenue, Feb. 8. Miss J. S. Williams womens club meets next week, second prize. Club meets next week, 4228, Wabash avenue. E. Owsley, president; E. Reed, reporter. The Hesperian Whist Club met at the home of Mrs. P. W. Williams, 4294 For- DON'T MISS IT! Chicago Has the Best Manicurists and Chiropodists in the World Pretty Girls Charming Faces See Them in Chicago Defender Week estville avenue, Feb. 10 and Feb. 17. The club will meet at Mrs. C. Dix Milton's, 3510 Rhodes avenue. Mrs. C. Dix Milton; president; Mrs. Williams, secretary. Eutopa Whist Club met at the home of Mrs. P. Williams Feb. 7. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Henderson, 4329 Forestville avenue. Will Hudlin, president; Mrs. F. Cooper, reporter. The Pielades Club met Sunday, Feb. 14. The meeting is held with Scott, 3228 Pairless avenue, the members issued their chess tournament. Scott and Johnson won the honors. L. Webster, president; Charles Johnson, secretary. The Necessity Club met Jan. 26 with Mrs. Della Daugherty, 4555 Champlain at Mrs. Ronnel Mitchem, 4629 Prairie avenue, will have the club next meeting. The Hellotropte Club held the regular meeting last Thursday afternoon, at the home of Miss Rena C. Love, 4731 Evans avenue. The next meeting will be at the home of Miss Josie Maclin, 426 Fremont at Mrs. afternoon, Feb. 15. N. Magnolia Locke, president; Glendora Collins, secretary. The Billiken Whist Club was delightfully entertained Thursday, Feb. 18, by Nancy Brown, 333 South Prairie avenue, with Mrs. Calloway, 332 South Wabash avenue, second flat. Mrs. Pearl Adams, president; Mrs. C. D. Milton, reporter. Douglas center will take part in a joint program at Quinn Chapel Sunday, Feb. 18, at 3 p.m., when memorial services will be held in honor of Frederick Douglas and Abraham Lincoln. Tuesday, Feb. 20, at 2:30 p.m. the Center Douglas's Club meets with English literature. Mrs. Parker Wooley, Mrs. Louise Walker, president. The Giles Club, Club met for Friday, with large attendance and much interest in the study class, when the subject of Hobson influencing the Small Child" was well discussed. Mrs. Ezella Carter, president. At Wendell Phillips Settlement Sunday, Feb. 18, at 4 p. m. Mr. Samuel Thrasher, superintendent of committee of fifteen, will speak on "Commercial-Life Vice in Chicago." Mrs. Antoinette Sutty will tell songs of songs. Wednesday evening the Stalin Club from the Chicago Commons gave a complimentary program for the Settlement Boys' Club. Mrs. A. C. Cone, head resident. ATTEND FATHER'S FUNERAL Mrs. F. C. Brown, 3400 Wabash avenue, Hotel Brown, accompanied by her brother, Charles Wallace, 4325 Forestville avenue, attended the funeral of their ill, last week. L. Wallace, in Monmouth, Ill., last week, visited the distinction of being one of the charter members of the Illinois Bankers' association. The funeral services were conducted by the Rev. E. G. Scruggs, Jacksonville, Ill., assisted by the local minors and the hospital offersings were given. He leaves a dowry to children: Mrs. T. C. Brown, C. A. Wallace, Chicago; S. G. Williams, Sollet; J. F. Peterson, Council Bluffs, Iowa; J. W. Wallace, Monmouth, and an adopted distinction. G. Hale of Springfield, Ill. M. Wallace, second time to Mrs. Dora Jamieson, Indianapolis, Ind., who survives him. STOCK SELLING NOW Great big profits have been cleared in movie features. From纷繁ly published reports the following may be depended upon as being nearly_correct, though in some instances additional profits have been earned since these figures were given out. *Million Dollar Mystery* (2000) paid the producer over 300 per cent; "Quo Vadis" had a profit of $500,000; "The Spoilers" has paid 1000 per cent and is still paying; "Civilization" has already paid 400 per cent, and "Nepal: The Birth of a Nation" has paid 3000 per cent, and is playing in all parts of the world and will earn no doubt another 1000 per cent. "Intolerance," produced by Samantha, has been before the public's attention in September. "A Race" is now selling stock in Chicago and all over the country. Shares are going very fast, and soon they will be entirely gone and your chance to make a lot of money gone, unless you use the Race Photoyle Corporation, Suite 416, 29 La Salle street, Chicago, IL. A PRAYER The following few lines are the second of the poems written by the late George Russell. These poems are of such an unusual character that they are bound to attract much attention; the one published in the issue last week caused much comment. Teach us, Heavenly Father, how to live. That we may others pleasure give. Grant us knowledge, we besech. That we may some poor mortal teach. Make our nature as the dove's. Fill us with love, we love. Let not our pride lead us so high. That we may pass some mortal by. Make life bright at the fragrant flower, Fill us with its soothing power. Load us, Lord, and be our guide. As through this wicked world we glide. And when we have reached the goal, Receive the Lord, Lord, our humble soul. If thatasks they've done quite well. Place them where the good souls dwell. BREAKS UP THE SHOW Twenty-Fifth Infantry Boys Steel Girls in Hen Wise's Company. Schofeld Barracke H., Jan. 31.—When the regiment came to these barracks in 1913 Hen Wise had a show and was making a big hit all over Hawaii, but the members of the Twenty-fifth flirted with the girls and as a consequence the show was broken up. Hen Wise went to the States and got to team up with the girls to collection of the prettiest brownskin girls he could get. They, too, were captivated by the boys in khaki, and Prof. Wise is not figuring out how he can get a company together that will be immune to the soldiers' uniforms. There are only three members left in his company. 'CRISIS' AT THE Y. W. C. A. St. Louis, Mo., Feb. 16.—Moving pictures of Winston Churchill's 'Crisis' were shown at a benefit entertainment a night before a career and appreciative audience. The pictures were under the auspices of the educational section and were of particular interest to St. Louisiana because so many of the scenes of the "Crisis" were laid in this city. Lulu Coates and Her Crackerjacks, the first Race act to show at the new $600,000 Rialto theater, is being headlined at that house, and is creating a sensation at every performance. "Miss Coates has accepted contracts for .32 consecutive weeks on the 'big' time. New costumes have been finished for the entire company and it presents a handsome appearance from the front." You May Join Hands Witn Santa Claus with three per cent interest added if all payments are made regularly or in advance. You are invited to join our Christmas Savings Club NOW GOING ON CHORAL STUDY The part song concert Lincoln birthday celebration in the inaugural chore under of the Capitol night was a success in ev word. Madame Antoine was the featured soloist selections were cleverly enthusiastically received A Lyric soprano, Musical College, wi list at Choral Stud of Bishop's "To I was a triumph, a dignity for a dupli- remarkably develop- was conducted I and the accom- lished art others who program were son, pianist; Musi- Sayy Hussein; and Musco- Dunlap, Goodwin, Moseley, Wilson and Waring. This is the Choral Study club's seventeenth season. ENGLEWOOD NEWS Miss Mabel Ford. Steuhenville, Ohio, is visiting her Aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. John F. Singleton, 6095 Ada street. *Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Williams are the proud parents of a big bouncing boy, who made his arrival last week. *Mrs. Peachie Campbell has returned home from the hospital much improved after a serious but very successful operation. *Mrs. Alline Britt, who is very sick, is returning home from the hospital made a very early morning call last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Payne of Throop street and left a wee little miss. *Wm. Milan, formerly of Topeka, Kan., died at his home, 6212 Throop street, Saturday morning after a lingering illness, aged 53 years. He had been a resident of Chicago 23 years. Was a member of the Masonic fraternity of Topeka. He leaves a wife to mourn Mayne E. Coleman, daughter of Sarah F. and W. M. Coleman, 655 Ada street passed away Thursday morning, Feb. 8, 1917, at the Englewood hospital, after a critical operation. You May Join Santa WHEN CHRISTMAS A Check for All You Pay Weeks Eaton You may join one or more Class 1. Members paying 1 cent the first week, 2 cents the second week, and increasing 1 cent each week for 42 weeks, will get $9.03 Class 1A. Members starting with 50 cents the first week, 40 cents the second week, and decreasing 1 cent each week for 42 weeks, will get $9.03 Class 2. Members paying 2 cents the first week, 4 cents the second week, and increasing 2 cents each week for 42 weeks, will get $18.06 Class 2A. Members starting with $1.00 the first week, 08. cents the second week, and decreasing 2 cents each week for 42 weeks, will get: $1.08 with three per cent interest added if advant You are invited to join our NOW GO SAVINGS DE Lincoln St 3105 South State St 100 OAKLAND 5269 J. L. P. CHICAGO'S OLDEST EMBALMING OUR DOUBLE CHAPEL ENABLE FUNERALS AT T AUTOMOBILE SERVICE AT A PRIC SERVICE DAY Now Located at 4844 STATE STREET In Hands Witn Claus CAS, 1917, COMES In Will Reach You Two Free Christmas one of the following classes: Class 5. Members paying 5 cents the first week, 10 cents the second week, and in increase, settle each week for 42 weeks, will get ..... $55.15 Class 5A. Members starting with $2.50 the first week, $2.45 the second week, and decreasing 5 cents each week for 42 weeks, will get ..... $45.16 Class 25 Fixed. Members paying 25 cents a week fixed, for 42 weeks, will get ..... $10.50 Class 50 Fixed. Members paying 50 cents a week fixed, for 42 weeks, will get. $21.00 Class 100 Fixed. Members paying $1.00 a week fixed, for 42 weeks, will get. $43.00 all payments are made regularly or in ance. For Christmas Savings Club DING ON DEPARTMENT State Bank Street, Chicago, Illinois CLASS OF CHINA PAINTING Open at Y. W. C. A. Once a Week Teaches all branches of the art. Hours 2 to 4 p. m., Mondays. Specializing conventional and semi-conventional. Price 25c per hour. M. B. BRACKETT, Instructor, 3424 Rhodes Ave. TWIN CHAPEL ARKS ST UNDERTAKER Complexion Beauty You will be convinced after Mme. Burch's STRAWB' CREAM; one jar will p value; 50c and $1.00 per jar wish to be an Agent, send Agent's trial outfit. Send by Money Order to MADAM BI Toilet Special. 670 Jackson St., Suite 8, Scott. X-RA DENTIS Examination with the Woman is made by our specialist her work. Our office is equipped with its own equipment and detailed Analogies—sometimes called Twil which makes comfort for the patient extraction or dulling and crowns made tered by our specialist. $14 Set of Trousers $10 Gold Or Bridgework Silver Filn